Post by barb43 on Nov 27, 2020 23:44:35 GMT
Johns Hopkins Study Saying COVID-19 Has 'Relatively No Effect on Deaths' in U.S. Deleted After Publication
By Matt Margolis Nov 27, 2020 11:24 AM ET
pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/matt-margolis/2020/11/27/johns-hopkins-study-saying-covid-19-has-relatively-no-effect-on-deaths-in-u-s-deleted-after-publication-n1178930?fbclid=IwAR1S5enVA79HJED2YRg-BlFYDSp5-6JzZ-QE3Y2rfab3ut68VU52RG363IY
Conventional wisdom is that COVID-19 has caused thousands of deaths in the United States and nearly 1.5 million worldwide. This perception has been directly challenged by a study published by Johns Hopkins University on Sunday, November 22.
You may have read other articles, with references to another study or two, that concluded approximately the same thing: people are dying at about the same rate as they have been dying for years. COVID-19 has not specifically raised the rate of death in any particular age group.
The article referenced here gets right to the point:
And why was the study deleted, you might wonder? Here's the answer:
If this article doesn't rouse some feelings within you about people who are deceiving you, dear reader, you must be 'asleep at the wheel', so to speak.
... and that part is simply my opinion.
By Matt Margolis Nov 27, 2020 11:24 AM ET
pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/matt-margolis/2020/11/27/johns-hopkins-study-saying-covid-19-has-relatively-no-effect-on-deaths-in-u-s-deleted-after-publication-n1178930?fbclid=IwAR1S5enVA79HJED2YRg-BlFYDSp5-6JzZ-QE3Y2rfab3ut68VU52RG363IY
Conventional wisdom is that COVID-19 has caused thousands of deaths in the United States and nearly 1.5 million worldwide. This perception has been directly challenged by a study published by Johns Hopkins University on Sunday, November 22.
You may have read other articles, with references to another study or two, that concluded approximately the same thing: people are dying at about the same rate as they have been dying for years. COVID-19 has not specifically raised the rate of death in any particular age group.
The article referenced here gets right to the point:
Genevieve Briand, assistant program director of the Applied Economics master’s degree program at Johns Hopkins University, critically analyzed the impact that COVID-19 had on U.S. deaths. According to her, the impact of COVID-19 on deaths in the United States can be fully understood by comparing it to the number of total deaths in the country.
According to study, “in contrast to most people’s assumptions, the number of deaths by COVID-19 is not alarming. In fact, it has relatively no effect on deaths in the United States.”
Wait, what? Really?
That’s what it says. And, it should come as no surprise that not long after the study was published it was deleted within days.
According to study, “in contrast to most people’s assumptions, the number of deaths by COVID-19 is not alarming. In fact, it has relatively no effect on deaths in the United States.”
Wait, what? Really?
That’s what it says. And, it should come as no surprise that not long after the study was published it was deleted within days.
And why was the study deleted, you might wonder? Here's the answer:
On Thursday, Johns Hopkins University explained that they deleted the article on the study because it “was being used to support false and dangerous inaccuracies about the impact of the pandemic.”
They did not, however, challenge the accuracy of the data or its conclusions. In other words, the article was deleted because it didn’t fit the proper narrative.
They did not, however, challenge the accuracy of the data or its conclusions. In other words, the article was deleted because it didn’t fit the proper narrative.
If this article doesn't rouse some feelings within you about people who are deceiving you, dear reader, you must be 'asleep at the wheel', so to speak.
... and that part is simply my opinion.
