There is no COVID-19. The 'novel' (fiction) virus is the sole product of fraudulent PCR test results. The significant excess deaths in 2020 were a result of the 'protections' placed on care homes. All excess thereafter was a combination of the lockdowns effecting NHS care for acute health problems and then COVID-19 'vaccine' death and injuries both still ongoing. One of the reasons there was no pandemic in Africa is because almost no care facilities for the elderly who are looked after by family or neighbours they way we used to do it in the West. Oh and also very low jab uptake.
Vaccinated journalists do not want to know. The topic is existencially scary for all that did nothing wrong other than believe in health authorities. Global pandemic response policies are extremely dangerous. Humans are ment to organize locally and never ever do gain of function research on viruses. The whole thing is now a mess. Those who have been lying and lied to for 3 years is now agaist free speech. Total SYSTEM FAILURE.
hospital protocols for respiratory illnesses varied widely during the early days of the plandemic. is it possible that colorado used vents, propofol and fentanyl and kansas might have been more inclined to use steroids and iv vitamin c for example?
kansas is also more conservative than colorado and has lower covid shot uptake. to what degree is good old fashioned common sense a variable? colorado panic, straight to the emergency room and the vent, kansans keeping a cool head, less vulnerable to fear porn?
"Covid" wasn't anywhere as it doesn't exist. Your (and many of the "Covid sceptics") resistance on admitting this most important of points blinds you to a degree as to what exactly happened.
"Covid" is nothing more than a nebulous variety of common disease symptoms in the presence of a fraudulent PCR result none of which have ever been proven to be caused or transmitted by a specific microbe.
As to what happened in Kansas/Colorado it is in fact perfectly illustrative of what happened throughout the US which proves how fraudulent the entire "Covid" narrative is.
This is your comment:
"And we’re not just talking a little bit different. In spring 2020, Colorado gets a load of excess mortality but Kansas gets literally nothing extra."
So what is the reason for this?
I will keep this comment to that time period- Spring 2020.
During this “initial wave” only 15 out of 51 (DC) states were impacted by this alleged pathogen. There are multiple examples of this contradiction that you point to here with Colorado/Kansas. It's even more blatant than that as for example the "epicenter" in NYC had the "6 week spike" yet no adjacent regions of suburban NY or NY State had any such death event. We could say the same for areas in NJ, Mass. and a few other places.
The reason is simple and straightforward- the “first wave” of Covid deaths in the US- the 6 week spike- occurred almost exclusively in nursing homes and hospitals- not in the general population. These states all had Democrats as governors who enacted the same policies during the very same week. The other 36 states were not impacted during this time because they were not betrothed to these policies that killed people- some would enact and enforce them later.
In short there were radically different policies not some unique viral event (which destroys the "lab leak" nonsense as well) that caused the radically different outcomes.
I like the hypothesis someone had below, and that it is related to the policies in care homes. Since the majority of deaths generally occurr there, whether covid or not. Loneliness kills. Or like in Quebec, where if you had covid in a care home they killed you with morphine. Maybe they did that in Colorado. Maybe it was all the weed they were smoking.
JS: "I don’t profess to have anywhere near all the answers, nor do I care to. This is not for me to prove or even defend. It is, however, the duty of the public health authorities to at least ask the same questions, isn’t it?"
That's both your strength and our weakness.
The true expert (if one exists) would express that same humility and uncertainty as you did: "I don't profess all the answers".
The public doesn't want to hear that. They want certainty, they want answers.
The grifters come in and will sound sure of themselves, so the media reports on the most confident voices.
We’ve used to live in Louisville (metro Boulder/Denver) area. In summer of 2020 we traveled east from Colorado through Kansas. Rural Kansas was like another world; nobody cared about COVID. I don’t know how it was in Kansas City and Wichita metro areas. Because Colorado is such a outdoors state, the Governor kept all state parks open, and encouraged people to go out, totally unlike California with their BS measures (arresting surfers and beachgoers). I found Boulder County’s measures, like masking while outdoors, including on trails, unacceptable and I’ve totally ignored these measures. The more “liberal” the location, the crazier the people. I was getting bad looks and such. One day, while riding on a trail a man saw me approaching with no mask, and he decided to go way off the trail not to encounter me. This level of induced fear is criminal and people responsible for this should be brought to justice. Here is a short video of this encounter - https://youtu.be/s91ZTgJgvO4 .
I think you need to look at other parameters. The virus isn’t all that lethal. Almost not at all if treated early. Here in the states we did NOT treat early and in fact, docs were banned from doing so. And then the death protocols were rolled into place and that is really what killed folks here. Then the injections started and now, injected folks ARE more susceptible to any virus, including the various iterations of COVID. And the death protocols have not been ended so early treatment, which could help, isn’t being used nowadays, either. Nor are docs admitting the harms are due to the shots so unless you know someone who is helping injected people recover (and also long COVID as well as early treatments for infection) then you are put of luck. And, it looks like, eventually dead for more and more folks.
For a while I was tracking 7 different midwest states with wildly different covid rules -- their covid curves were identical. It's seasonality! (Or was until the jabs)
Some notes on Colorado and Kansas for your non American readers.
1) Kansas is vast stretches of "nothingness" with very few cities. The largest, Wichita, has metro population of ~600K which accounts for 1/5 of the total population. Kansas ranks 14th in obesity in the US and has a generally older and poorer population. In the US Kansas is the epitome of a "flyover state", i.e., a state that enlightened coastal elite Americans have zero interest in visiting and likely only association is The Wizard of Oz and Superman.
2) Colorado is notable for Denver, metro population of 3 million. Colorado is generally wealthier, younger, and fitter than not just Kansas but most of the United States. They rank dead last in Obesity. Denver is a major airline hub and serves as connection between Los Angelos, Houston, Chicago, New York, and Seattle. If Covid was flowing through unchecked in 2019, then Denver should have experienced one of the earliest hits in terms of disease and hospitalization. Additionally Colorado is a a major tourist destination due it's beautiful mountains and ski resorts, which should have created multiple "super spreader" events throughout November 2019 - March 2020 as this is peak tourist season.
Yet mortality in Colorado was unchanged throughout the end of 2019 until the lockdowns of 2020 began in late March. Again, if the virus was super deadly and grave threat, there should have been a signal in all cause mortality prior to Lockdowns, yet there is nothing.
A quick summary in this imgur file I just made shows total deaths, accidents, covid deaths, and heart disease between KS and CO for years 2019-2021 as a quick snapshot. https://imgur.com/a/bMCMYHi
Notably Colorado, even in the era of Covid and vaccines still had lower deaths/million than Kansas pre pandemic.
This is a very important point the media and Public Health never brings up - why is it that some places have mortality rates 30%-100% higher than other regions? Why do we suddenly present Kansas as "bad" for having 10,743 deaths per million people in 2020 but never cared they had 9,069 deaths per million in 2019?
Why weren't we trying to solve why Utah had 6,000 deaths per million in 2019 while West Virginia had 12,000 per million?
The answer is actually quite obvious, we already had these answers. It was a combination of intertwined factors of age, obesity, poverty, drug use, access to healthcare, etc. All well documented even by the CDC.
it would be interesting to zoom in on the different counties and jurisdictions within those states. See if the counties adjacent to the state border are similar, or radically different.
"Wealthier" states tend to still have pockets of normal or lower income, and vice versa. If wealth is factor, consider that some of the wealthier areas in Colorado tend to be seasonal homes for people who travel frequently or travel between multiple homes in multiple parts off the country.
Politics may play a part, as the behaviors differ among members of the two parties or unaffiliated. Unfortunately.
I think there could be some impact from higher altitude in Colorado. However, since the curves were similarly prior to that time. It seems odd. It could be the medical “intervention” was more available in Colorado, and that could cause a spike until Kansas got “up to speed”.
Colorado is a big skiing destination. The ski resorts attract a lot of people from all around the world. If memory serves me, the ski towns were some of the hardest hit in the very early stages of the pandemic. Overcrowded ski lodges are a perfect place to spread a respiratory virus.
That's not the say that the world's largest ball of twine in Cawker, KS doesn't have its admirers, but not so many who hop on planes from all around the world.
This is a very interesting comparison. Covid just stopped at the border, I guess. It was some kind of invisible virus fence? The data point showing that Colorado's vaccination rate is 20 percent higher is the lede of the article IMO.
BTW, in my article on Twitter giving amnesty to some Covid misinformation spreaders, I used an exchange I had with the Commander from your Reader Comments section to steal the Commander's important censorship point.
Forget Twitter, Substack is what might save us all.
There is no COVID-19. The 'novel' (fiction) virus is the sole product of fraudulent PCR test results. The significant excess deaths in 2020 were a result of the 'protections' placed on care homes. All excess thereafter was a combination of the lockdowns effecting NHS care for acute health problems and then COVID-19 'vaccine' death and injuries both still ongoing. One of the reasons there was no pandemic in Africa is because almost no care facilities for the elderly who are looked after by family or neighbours they way we used to do it in the West. Oh and also very low jab uptake.
Vaccinated journalists do not want to know. The topic is existencially scary for all that did nothing wrong other than believe in health authorities. Global pandemic response policies are extremely dangerous. Humans are ment to organize locally and never ever do gain of function research on viruses. The whole thing is now a mess. Those who have been lying and lied to for 3 years is now agaist free speech. Total SYSTEM FAILURE.
hospital protocols for respiratory illnesses varied widely during the early days of the plandemic. is it possible that colorado used vents, propofol and fentanyl and kansas might have been more inclined to use steroids and iv vitamin c for example?
kansas is also more conservative than colorado and has lower covid shot uptake. to what degree is good old fashioned common sense a variable? colorado panic, straight to the emergency room and the vent, kansans keeping a cool head, less vulnerable to fear porn?
"Covid" wasn't anywhere as it doesn't exist. Your (and many of the "Covid sceptics") resistance on admitting this most important of points blinds you to a degree as to what exactly happened.
"Covid" is nothing more than a nebulous variety of common disease symptoms in the presence of a fraudulent PCR result none of which have ever been proven to be caused or transmitted by a specific microbe.
As to what happened in Kansas/Colorado it is in fact perfectly illustrative of what happened throughout the US which proves how fraudulent the entire "Covid" narrative is.
This is your comment:
"And we’re not just talking a little bit different. In spring 2020, Colorado gets a load of excess mortality but Kansas gets literally nothing extra."
So what is the reason for this?
I will keep this comment to that time period- Spring 2020.
During this “initial wave” only 15 out of 51 (DC) states were impacted by this alleged pathogen. There are multiple examples of this contradiction that you point to here with Colorado/Kansas. It's even more blatant than that as for example the "epicenter" in NYC had the "6 week spike" yet no adjacent regions of suburban NY or NY State had any such death event. We could say the same for areas in NJ, Mass. and a few other places.
The reason is simple and straightforward- the “first wave” of Covid deaths in the US- the 6 week spike- occurred almost exclusively in nursing homes and hospitals- not in the general population. These states all had Democrats as governors who enacted the same policies during the very same week. The other 36 states were not impacted during this time because they were not betrothed to these policies that killed people- some would enact and enforce them later.
In short there were radically different policies not some unique viral event (which destroys the "lab leak" nonsense as well) that caused the radically different outcomes.
"Covid" is a fiction Joel- all of it.
I like the hypothesis someone had below, and that it is related to the policies in care homes. Since the majority of deaths generally occurr there, whether covid or not. Loneliness kills. Or like in Quebec, where if you had covid in a care home they killed you with morphine. Maybe they did that in Colorado. Maybe it was all the weed they were smoking.
JS: "I don’t profess to have anywhere near all the answers, nor do I care to. This is not for me to prove or even defend. It is, however, the duty of the public health authorities to at least ask the same questions, isn’t it?"
That's both your strength and our weakness.
The true expert (if one exists) would express that same humility and uncertainty as you did: "I don't profess all the answers".
The public doesn't want to hear that. They want certainty, they want answers.
The grifters come in and will sound sure of themselves, so the media reports on the most confident voices.
We’ve used to live in Louisville (metro Boulder/Denver) area. In summer of 2020 we traveled east from Colorado through Kansas. Rural Kansas was like another world; nobody cared about COVID. I don’t know how it was in Kansas City and Wichita metro areas. Because Colorado is such a outdoors state, the Governor kept all state parks open, and encouraged people to go out, totally unlike California with their BS measures (arresting surfers and beachgoers). I found Boulder County’s measures, like masking while outdoors, including on trails, unacceptable and I’ve totally ignored these measures. The more “liberal” the location, the crazier the people. I was getting bad looks and such. One day, while riding on a trail a man saw me approaching with no mask, and he decided to go way off the trail not to encounter me. This level of induced fear is criminal and people responsible for this should be brought to justice. Here is a short video of this encounter - https://youtu.be/s91ZTgJgvO4 .
I think you need to look at other parameters. The virus isn’t all that lethal. Almost not at all if treated early. Here in the states we did NOT treat early and in fact, docs were banned from doing so. And then the death protocols were rolled into place and that is really what killed folks here. Then the injections started and now, injected folks ARE more susceptible to any virus, including the various iterations of COVID. And the death protocols have not been ended so early treatment, which could help, isn’t being used nowadays, either. Nor are docs admitting the harms are due to the shots so unless you know someone who is helping injected people recover (and also long COVID as well as early treatments for infection) then you are put of luck. And, it looks like, eventually dead for more and more folks.
Lockdown deaths.
For a while I was tracking 7 different midwest states with wildly different covid rules -- their covid curves were identical. It's seasonality! (Or was until the jabs)
I like that your try and look into something and publish an inconclusive result. Shows a degree of honesty in your work.
Can you compare Utah and Colorado? Utah has a state of the art health system that turned tyrannical during the scamdemic. Love your work
Some notes on Colorado and Kansas for your non American readers.
1) Kansas is vast stretches of "nothingness" with very few cities. The largest, Wichita, has metro population of ~600K which accounts for 1/5 of the total population. Kansas ranks 14th in obesity in the US and has a generally older and poorer population. In the US Kansas is the epitome of a "flyover state", i.e., a state that enlightened coastal elite Americans have zero interest in visiting and likely only association is The Wizard of Oz and Superman.
2) Colorado is notable for Denver, metro population of 3 million. Colorado is generally wealthier, younger, and fitter than not just Kansas but most of the United States. They rank dead last in Obesity. Denver is a major airline hub and serves as connection between Los Angelos, Houston, Chicago, New York, and Seattle. If Covid was flowing through unchecked in 2019, then Denver should have experienced one of the earliest hits in terms of disease and hospitalization. Additionally Colorado is a a major tourist destination due it's beautiful mountains and ski resorts, which should have created multiple "super spreader" events throughout November 2019 - March 2020 as this is peak tourist season.
Yet mortality in Colorado was unchanged throughout the end of 2019 until the lockdowns of 2020 began in late March. Again, if the virus was super deadly and grave threat, there should have been a signal in all cause mortality prior to Lockdowns, yet there is nothing.
A quick summary in this imgur file I just made shows total deaths, accidents, covid deaths, and heart disease between KS and CO for years 2019-2021 as a quick snapshot. https://imgur.com/a/bMCMYHi
Notably Colorado, even in the era of Covid and vaccines still had lower deaths/million than Kansas pre pandemic.
This is a very important point the media and Public Health never brings up - why is it that some places have mortality rates 30%-100% higher than other regions? Why do we suddenly present Kansas as "bad" for having 10,743 deaths per million people in 2020 but never cared they had 9,069 deaths per million in 2019?
Why weren't we trying to solve why Utah had 6,000 deaths per million in 2019 while West Virginia had 12,000 per million?
The answer is actually quite obvious, we already had these answers. It was a combination of intertwined factors of age, obesity, poverty, drug use, access to healthcare, etc. All well documented even by the CDC.
https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2017/p0112-rural-death-risk.html
it would be interesting to zoom in on the different counties and jurisdictions within those states. See if the counties adjacent to the state border are similar, or radically different.
"Wealthier" states tend to still have pockets of normal or lower income, and vice versa. If wealth is factor, consider that some of the wealthier areas in Colorado tend to be seasonal homes for people who travel frequently or travel between multiple homes in multiple parts off the country.
Politics may play a part, as the behaviors differ among members of the two parties or unaffiliated. Unfortunately.
And altitude or religion.
I think there could be some impact from higher altitude in Colorado. However, since the curves were similarly prior to that time. It seems odd. It could be the medical “intervention” was more available in Colorado, and that could cause a spike until Kansas got “up to speed”.
Colorado is a big skiing destination. The ski resorts attract a lot of people from all around the world. If memory serves me, the ski towns were some of the hardest hit in the very early stages of the pandemic. Overcrowded ski lodges are a perfect place to spread a respiratory virus.
That's not the say that the world's largest ball of twine in Cawker, KS doesn't have its admirers, but not so many who hop on planes from all around the world.
This is a very interesting comparison. Covid just stopped at the border, I guess. It was some kind of invisible virus fence? The data point showing that Colorado's vaccination rate is 20 percent higher is the lede of the article IMO.
BTW, in my article on Twitter giving amnesty to some Covid misinformation spreaders, I used an exchange I had with the Commander from your Reader Comments section to steal the Commander's important censorship point.
Forget Twitter, Substack is what might save us all.
https://billricejr.substack.com/p/twitter-gives-amnesty-to-some-covid