Lockdowns killing more than COVID?

Photo by Martin Sanchez on Unsplash

It was only last week that we summarised evidence indicating the major COVID-19 interventions forced upon us by our exalted leaders - face masks, lockdowns, and vaccines - provided little to no net benefit at best, and plausibly provided a net harm; unlike the tried and true ‘doing nothing’ approach.

Now, top oncologist Dr Karol Sikora writes in major British news outlet The Telegraph: “The entire system is now clogged up with more advanced conditions, not just cancer, missed over the pandemic, leading to more delays and more suffering. … Waits of months and even years for diagnosis and treatment would not have looked out of place in a third world country when I was the World Health Organization’s cancer director. … The big unspoken truth in British politics is that an almost two-year long lockdown experiment was the greatest policy mistake in my lifetime. Any questionable benefits in terms of “protecting” the elderly have surely been outweighed by the immeasurable damage to the younger generations. Indeed, the explosion in serious cancers may have a more serious long-term effect than the virus itself.” Source.

Okay then.

Extra: In 2021 we effectively predicted a similar scenario in Australia, as cancer screenings were cancelled/delayed due to the lockdowns. Also, with the science increasingly implicating the lockdowns and a general willingness in the media to throw them under the bus when it comes to explaining away the mysterious rise in excess deaths (perhaps to protect another big COVID intervention), are the COVID jabs having no effect on excess deaths? Perhaps, though there is no reason it couldn’t be both. The jabs do kill, with jab deaths being underreported, and they are implicated in cardiovascular deaths, which is precisely what seems to be driving the mysterious rise in excess deaths. Evidence that the unjabbed are outperforming the jabbed when it comes to both COVID deaths and non-COVID deaths indicates that the jabs are certainly doing their bit.