Death by killing old people, not COVID—the basic deception
By Jon Rappoport | nomorefakenews.com | June 30, 2020

. . . The medical establishment is facing the embarrassing and devastating fact that a huge percentage of so-called COVID deaths are occurring in nursing homes. The elderly are dying prematurely.

And not only in nursing homes. In hospitals, and alone in their apartments. . . .

References:

43% of U.S. Coronavirus Deaths Are Linked to Nursing Homes
By The New York Times | June 27, 2020

At least 54,000 residents and workers have died from the coronavirus at nursing homes and other long-term care facilities for older adults in the United States . . .

. . . While 11 percent of the country’s cases have occurred in long-term care facilities, deaths related to Covid-19 in these facilities account for more than 43 percent of the country’s pandemic fatalities.

In at least 24 states, the deaths assigned to “COVID” in long-term care facilities ranges from 50% to 80% of all COVID deaths in those states.

Age, Sex, Existing Conditions of COVID-19 Cases and Deaths

They post May 13, 2020 statistics from New York City:

I notice a lot of significant information in these statistics:

Total Deaths attributed to COVID-19: 15,230

0-17 years old: 9 deaths, share of deaths: 0.06%, 6 with underlying conditions
Notice the low percentage of deaths among children.

18-44 years old: 601 deaths, share of deaths: 3.9%, 476 with underlying conditions, 17 without underlying conditions, 108 unknown if underlying conditions.

Notice that most had underlying conditions (and almost all the rest might or might not have had underlying conditions).

45-64 years old: 3,413 deaths, share of deaths: 22.4%, 2,851 with underlying conditions, 72 without, 490 unknown if underlying conditions.

Older, more health problems, more deaths in that age group–which are attributed to COVID.

65-74 years old: 3,788 deaths, share of deaths: 24.9%, 2,801 with underlying conditions, 5 without, 982 unknown if underlying conditions

75+ years old: 7,419 deaths, share of deaths: 48.7%, 5,236 with underlying conditions, 2 without, 2,181 unknown if underlying conditions

TOTAL deaths: 15,230, 11,370 with underlying conditions (75%), 99 without underlying conditions (0.7%), 1,551 unknown if underlying conditions (24.7%), . . .

So, notice that there are underlying conditions for 75% of those deaths, and for most of the rest it is unknown whether they had underlying conditions or not.

One of Jon Rappoport’s main points is: for New York City–inside or outside of care homes–if you put the two oldest age groups together (65-75+), seniors (inside or outside institutions) account for 11,207 out of 15,230 or 74% of deaths attributed to COVID-19.

So these numbers and age groups don’t justify the whole city being locked down at all–considering also that in each age group the ones affected mostly have underlying conditions–but locking down a city (or the world) makes conditions much worse for people in so many other ways–that’s why we have rights and freedoms, so we should be able to decide for ourselves. This is a way beyond abnormal response to an illness. We live with flu and colds every year and there are death every year, but people have been brainwashed by bold and organized liars. And then the numbers do point to the reality of malevolent policies which cause the higher than usual deaths among the elderly–which I perceive as part of the Brave New World policies being implemented in our world.

The authorities failed to protect seniors. The policies did the opposite. We should be judging the people in charge–the ones we are spending all our time listening to!! Come on! Judge them by the results. What are they up to? What did they do to people? They failed to protect seniors in the long term care homes–to say the least! And you’re going to believe them?

Why weren’t the elderly and vulnerable just advised to quarantine themselves for 2 or 3 weeks (if COVID was what it was portrayed to be) since they are the most vulnerable every year?

And now we know for sure that nursing homes are not the best place for them at all, but is that going to change with the new COVID regime?

In Jon Rappoport’s article, he is also saying that many of those deaths were premature and forced because of the policies:

About a quarter of coronavirus patients put on ventilators in NY health system died, study says
by Alexandra Kelley | thehill.com

What kind of treatment is that?! Think about it.

Many of them had preexisting conditions also.

. . . out of 1151 patients placed on mechanical ventilation, 282, or 24.5 percent, died. A corresponding 72.2 percent remained in hospital care, while 3.3 percent were discharged alive

So the 72 percent were still in an induced coma?

Also for different age groups placed on ventilators:

. . . mortality rates for patients aged 18 to 65 were 76.4 percent. For the next oldest age group, ages 66 years and older, patients receiving mechanical ventilation recorded a 97.2 percent mortality rate

They are getting those numbers from the original report here:

April 22, 2020: Presenting Characteristics, Comorbidities, and Outcomes Among 5700 Patients Hospitalized With COVID-19 in the New York City Area
Safiya Richardson, MD, MPH; Jamie S. Hirsch, MD, MA, MSB; Mangala Narasimhan, DO2; et al James M. Crawford, MD, PhD; Thomas McGinn, MD, MPH; Karina W. Davidson, PhD, MASc; and the Northwell COVID-19 Research Consortium
JAMA. 2020;323(20):2052-2059. doi:10.1001/jama.2020.6775

. . .

Findings In this case series that included 5700 patients hospitalized with COVID-19 in the New York City area, the most common comorbidities were hypertension, obesity, and diabetes. Among patients who were discharged or died (n = 2634), 14.2% were treated in the intensive care unit, 12.2% received invasive mechanical ventilation, 3.2% were treated with kidney replacement therapy, and 21% died.

. . .

The type of test is described:

Exposures Confirmed severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection by positive result on polymerase chain reaction testing of a nasopharyngeal sample among patients requiring admission.

Results A total of 5700 patients were included (median age, 63 years [interquartile range {IQR}, 52-75; range, 0-107 years]; 39.7% female). The most common comorbidities were hypertension (3026; 56.6%), obesity (1737; 41.7%), and diabetes (1808; 33.8%). At triage, 30.7% of patients were febrile, 17.3% had a respiratory rate greater than 24 breaths/min, and 27.8% received supplemental oxygen. The rate of respiratory virus co-infection was 2.1%. Outcomes were assessed for 2634 patients who were discharged or had died at the study end point. During hospitalization, 373 patients (14.2%) (median age, 68 years [IQR, 56-78]; 33.5% female) were treated in the intensive care unit care, 320 (12.2%) received invasive mechanical ventilation, 81 (3.2%) were treated with kidney replacement therapy, and 553 (21%) died. As of April 4, 2020, for patients requiring mechanical ventilation (n = 1151, 20.2%), 38 (3.3%) were discharged alive, 282 (24.5%) died, and 831 (72.2%) remained in hospital. The median postdischarge follow-up time was 4.4 days (IQR, 2.2-9.3). A total of 45 patients (2.2%) were readmitted during the study period. The median time to readmission was 3 days (IQR, 1.0-4.5) for readmitted patients. Among the 3066 patients who remained hospitalized at the final study follow-up date (median age, 65 years [IQR, 54-75]), the median follow-up at time of censoring was 4.5 days (IQR, 2.4-8.1).

Later on in the article:

Outcomes for Patients Who Were Discharged or Died

Among the 2634 patients who were discharged or had died at the study end point, during hospitalization, 373 (14.2%) were treated in the ICU, 320 (12.2%) received invasive mechanical ventilation, 81 (3.2%) were treated with kidney replacement therapy, and 553 (21%) died (Table 5). As of April 4, 2020, for patients requiring mechanical ventilation (n = 1151, 20.2%), 38 (3.3%) were discharged alive, 282 (24.5%) died, and 831 (72.2%) remained in hospital. Mortality rates for those who received mechanical ventilation in the 18-to-65 and older-than-65 age groups were 76.4% and 97.2%, respectively. Mortality rates for those in the 18-to-65 and older-than-65 age groups who did not receive mechanical ventilation were 1.98% and 26.6%, respectively. There were no deaths in the younger-than-18 age group. The overall length of stay was 4.1 days (IQR, 2.3-6.8). The median postdischarge follow-up time was 4.4 days (IQR, 2.2-9.3). A total of 45 patients (2.2%) were readmitted during the study period. The median time to readmission was 3 days (IQR, 1.0-4.5). Of the patients who were discharged or had died at the study end point, 436 (16.6%) were younger than age 50 with a score of 0 on the Charlson Comorbidity Index, of whom 9 died.

So 76.4% and 97.2% mortality rates for those two age groups–for mechanical ventilation!

Looking at Table 5 in the article:

Discharged Alive column: 0 under 18, 33 between 18-65, 5 over 65
Died column: n/a under 18, 107 between 18-65, 175 over 65
In hospital: 4 under 18, 449 between 18-65, 378 over 65

Discharged total: 38 + Died total: 282 + In hospital total: 831

Here is the explanation for these numbers:

Mortality rates are calculated only for patients who were discharged alive or died by the study end point. This biases our rates toward including more patients who died early in their hospital course. Most patients in this study were still in hospital at the study end point (3066, 53.8%). We expect that as these patients complete their hospital course, reported mortality rates will decline.

So they don’t use the “In hospital” column. They didn’t know what would happen to the still in hospital patients.

For 18-65, there were 107 deaths divided by (33 discharged + 107 died) = 107/140 = 76%
For 65+, there were 175 deaths divided by (5 discharged + 175 died) = 175/180 = 97%

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Related links for further research:

NY Times data for Canada

Murder by lockdown: details from a dozen countries by Jon Rappoport | July 1, 2020

Soylent Green is people; COVID-19 is old people by Jon Rappoport | June 26, 2020