Skip to main content

Panicdemic Data - We Can Open Schools

10/13/2020 UPDATE

The Great Barrington Declaration. You probably haven't seen it since Google and Reddit shadow banned/censored and salted it with climate denial subterfuge. Bing for the win, since they played it straight.

This science driven, thoughtful petition - initiated by highly recognized Harvard, Stanford, and Oxford epidemiologists - signed by 7,000 medical scientists and 15,000 medical practitioners. 

Science is real, remember?

Here's a key part: 

"Current lockdown policies are producing devastating effects on short and long-term public health. The results (to name a few) include lower childhood vaccination rates, worsening cardiovascular disease outcomes, fewer cancer screenings and deteriorating mental health – leading to greater excess mortality in years to come, with the working class and younger members of society carrying the heaviest burden. Keeping students out of school is a grave injustice.

Keeping these measures in place until a vaccine is available will cause irreparable damage, with the underprivileged disproportionately harmed." (emphasis added).

Vaccination is something championed and leveraged by a very vocal left, with which I agree.

Deteriorating mental health is something that is playing out in the streets of America's most beautiful cities.

The working class and our children are bearing the brunt of this.



10/12/2020 UPDATE

World Health Organization (USA Today) refutes the necessity of pandemic lock-downs, stating "...by and large we'd rather not do it." Read the full article. 

09/05/2020 UPDATE 

Lest you think that I am proposing that COVID19 isn't a thing. Let me unequivocally state that I believe it is, a thing. 

Trouble is, we have been focusing on incorrect, inflated and myopic data. 

We should be focusing on;
  • How is COVID transmitted?
  • How did COVID evolve and is evolving?
  • What are the short term effects?
  • What are the long-term effects?

New twists in the COVID panicdemic...uhhh...I mean plandemic... okay, pandemic...

  • 6% of recorded COVID19 deaths were caused by COVID alone.
  • 94% of recorded COVID deaths had an average of 2.6 co-morbidities.
  • Of the 161,392 deaths, 9,210 were singularly COVID deaths.
  • Of the 9,210 singular COVID deaths, 90% of those were of advanced age. (source)(source, if it hasn't been taken down).
For purposes of reflection, what was the original media and politically fueled  COVID death count? 

2,000,000. 

For the good people of Boulder, that's two million. Or, a lot.

Does 152,182 deaths represent an inflated COVID death count?

Why is the focus on COVID19 and COVID19 related death tolls? Deaths from COVID versus deaths by COVID?

Why inflate the count? What is being accomplished? Why not publish this data? Why not base an action plan on this data? Why not make decisions based on good data?

Anytime someone passes away, we pause, we grieve. I've lost my fair share of loved ones, as have so many. Don't mistake this as a calloused look at death.

This is data published, and hidden, on the Center for Disease Control website, not a conspiracy theory. I don't own a tinfoil hat.

I'm a husband, a father, a Dad, a Grandpa, a licensed educator, a graduate school adjunct professor, and a Veteran. My views are my own, and I reserve the right to speak, write, and change my views whenever I wish.

Onward!

Dr. J



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

1.5 Reasons to Take a Different Path - The Hippy-Cow Way

The Hippy-Cow Way I remember early in my career asking a question something like, "Why don't we try [insert idea here]?"  And the quick reply, "Because this is the way we've always done it." Wow. 2020 is teaching us that the way  we've always done things..does not work.  Yeah.  The age-old rut that can trap us all. Frustrating isn't it? As a child growing up in the Aspen Valley, I remember traveling many miles along Highway 82.  Glenwood to Carbondale, then to Basalt, and on to Aspen.  Two lanes most of the way, it was and is the main route connecting all of these Rocky  Mountain towns.  The drive can be breath-taking in the Fall. And most take this route because, well, it's the route we always take. It's familiar. Safe. Known. Well traveled. You get the idea. There are other ways to get where you're going. Roads less traveled that hold great sites and great reward. One of my favorites is the Hippy-Cow Way. Known only to our fam...

Prayer for an Educator

It's rare to sit in the staff lounge for the 30 minute lunch break  we get and be able to reflect on one's career. Today was one such day...causing a flood of memories.  I offer this prayer for educators May you have protection when you do the home visit on the little girl who's father beat her with a 2x4 for getting a C.  May you have wisdom when consoling the teacher who gave her the C. Go with courage to sit next to the little girl who all alone weeps at the lunch table because she has lice. Teach her mother with tenderness. Be vigilant when the little boy describes the cigarette burn on his eye given him by his mother because he complained he was hungry. Hold fast at the 9 o'clock hour, still at school prepping for another day, while your own children go to sleep not having seen you all day. Have wisdom when all at home is falling down around you - and you know the children at school need you now more than ever. Be with joy when t...

What I've Learned from Trees

  I grew up in the Rocky Mountains, and now reside there as a middle-aged man. God's country. My family has lived here for six generations, founded to towns, owned gold and silver claims, timber, farmed and ranched here. My father was killed and is buried here.  All around me are these beautiful and majestic trees. For a time, my business was trees. Well, commercial landscaping. Purchasing, planting, cultivating, trimming, and growing trees. I can look at a tree and tell you if it is healthy, I can tell how it's been cared for, and when/where it should be trimmed. Over the course of my life I've learned a few things about these beautiful creations. Aspen trees are known for their breathtaking Fall colors. But did you know that they are the world's largest living organism? Their root systems are connected and when one member of a grove is sick, the others support it with nutrients.  Because Aspens are a united grove, they aren't as susceptible to disease and insects ...