Vaccines have done nothing to stop the spread and little to reduce deaths in any significant way.
Over the last eleven years 2010-2020, heart disease in the United States has killed 1729 people per day on average.
Cancer comes in a close second at 1620 per day.
COVID-19 remains the third leading cause of death, averaging 1221 deaths per day to date, 822 days after the first death on February 29, 2020.
The best explanation of the data so far remains that the virus has evolved to spread more easily at the expense of lethality, otherwise the explosion in cases in 2022 would have resulted in far many more deaths than we have at present. Deaths per day in the third year of the pandemic remain relatively constant when measured over time.
And who is most victimized?
California, America's largest state by population, continues to show that COVID-19 infects people 65 and over the least, but kills them the most by far. Since May 2021, deaths among people 65 and over in California have changed little, constituting 74% of deaths then and 71% a year later.
This is despite the fact that people 65 and older became the most vaccinated segment of the US population in 2021.
CDC reports that today 95% of them nationally have received at least one dose, 91.2% are fully vaccinated, 69.7% are boosted once, and 29.7% are boosted twice. In California to date nearly 85% of people 65+ have been fully vaccinated with nearly 76% of those boosted.
There needs to be a massive shift in the messaging of the medical establishment away from thinking the vaccines are a panacea for anybody, toward preventing senior deaths by reducing their comorbidities and quickly treating them with drugs like Paxlovid when they become infected with coronavirus:
In
reducing mortality, Arbel said the treatment showed a very high benefit
in patients 65 and older - an 81% risk reduction. There were no
observed benefits in younger adults, who are at less risk of dying from
COVID.
