Excess Deaths: People Who Are Dying Because of COVID-19 — but Not from It

Comment by Jim Campbell

The more scientist work and study COVID-19, the more they find they do not know.

That’s right, the title of this article is correct.

It’s brought to us by the top virologists Johns Hopkins University,

Censored: How Many People Are Really Dying Of This Pandemic?

by Charles “Sam” Faddis

November 28, 2020

John Hopkins University Assistant Program Director censored for her analysis of CDC data.

According to the legacy media, there have been more than 250,000 deaths from COVID-19 since the so-called pandemic began.

That means to the average American that there are 250,000 plus Americans who are dead today who would otherwise still be with us.

Those people were killed by the virus.

That seems a matter of common sense. Is it true?

Genevieve Briand, assistant program director of the Applied Economics master’s degree program at Johns Hopkins University, recently critically analyzed the effect of COVID-19 on U.S. deaths using data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in her webinar titled “COVID-19 Deaths: A Look at U.S. Data.”

Genevieve Briand

Her conclusion? COVID-19 is having no significant impact on deaths in the United States.

Specifically, she delved deeply into the causes of death listed. What she found, not surprisingly, was that there was a sudden spike in 2020 for deaths linked to COVID-19.

That makes sense, since COVID-19 only emerged as a major threat this year.

What she found next, though, was more surprising.

See the entire story below:

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