Nero

Let go of your ‘emotional attachment to certainty.’

Only Leaders are certain and they are often wrong.

Please consider.

Becker’s Hospital Review on the 2009 Swine Flu Pandemic:

WHO declared the swine flu outbreak a pandemic on June 11, 2009.

Between April 12, 2009, and April 10, 2010, the CDC estimates swine flu caused 60.8 million illnesses, 273,304 hospitalizations and 12,469 deaths in the U.S.

WHO declared an end to the pandemic on Aug. 10, 2010.

Globally, an estimated 151,700 to 575,400 people died from swine flu in the first year of the pandemic.

No closed borders. No Lockdowns. No calls for universal vaccination.

More importantly: No Media hype. No mass hysteria. 

Consumerism is the narrative that informs modern society. We are hypnotised by the rhetoric of those whose hunger for wealth and power drives the narrative. 

I am not comfortable with the Corona narrative as it has been presented in the media. There are too many inconsistencies, anomalies and contradictions. I am not suggesting any theory or scenario in particular. I am asking questions that I feel should be asked and hoping others do the same. In previous dark times of history many people were too afraid to question. They stopped thinking for themselves. The more we let others do our thinking for us, the more we are at risk of their misjudgements or their ulterior motives. 

When I see small groups of people protesting against Corona lockdowns I remember how the early protesters against the Vietnam War were considered to be just a bunch of Hippies seeking attention. 

I would like to see an analysis of the comorbidity factor for "Corona deaths" in relation to opportunist infection deaths of preceding years.

I am not a viraphobe. A virus in my view is a name for illness that modern medicine does not understand and doesn’t know how to cure: a dis-ease of unknown cause, perhaps simply a healing crisis in an unhealthy body.