Basic Resource Information Related to Covid -19

CDC Daily Updates of Covid Death Totals by Week and State If vaccines really work why were there nearly twice as many Covid related deaths in the U.S. during August-September-October 2021 than in the same months in 2020 before any vaccines?

Inventor Of mRNA Vaccine Technology, Robert Malone Truth About Vaccines & COVID

Coronavirus Covid-19 Research History – Resources

Advisory Guide to the Interpretation of VAERS Data

AFSC Report Documents Governments’ Use of COVID-19 to Impose Authoritarian Policies

Purple Lion Project Cassandra S. Dunn RN, BS on Vaccines (MEK Note: unable to support this at this time)

‘Gain-of-Function’ Hall of Shame

Gain of Function Research – And The Next Pandemic

Coronavirus Covid 19 – Alternative Media Articles (current and older)

Books Exposing Covid-19 Pandemic Scam

Masking, protests, multiple waves: How the 1918 flu pandemic is eerily similar to and alarmingly different than the COVID-19 pandemic.   There are many similarities between the pandemics of 1918 and today, but a global health expert warns of a critical difference that will impact the end of COVID-19.

.WorldOMeter COVID-19 Coronavirus Pandemic

World Death Rate/ Covid-19 Deaths

• Worldwide Deaths per Day: 163,898
• Coronavirus Covid-19 Deaths per Day: 7,845
• % of Deaths from Coronavirus: 4.79%
• Deaths from Smoking per Day: 13,740
• Deaths of children (under 5) per Day: 20,892
• Deaths from Cancer per Day: 22,574
• Deaths from Communicable Disease per Day: 35,682

United States Death Statistics Per Year

VERIFY: Comparing total deaths from 2020 to 2019 and 2018 Data is provided through the 48th week of 2020. So far this year, the CDC reports that 2,877,601 people have died. At the same point in 2018, the number was 2,606,928, and in 2019, it was 2,614,950.  Another way to see the effect of COVID-19 is that more people have died already this year than did in the entirety of either 2018 or 2019. There were 2,831,836 deaths in all of 2018 and 2,845,793 in all of 2019.

Deaths and Mortality – CDC

Data are for the U.S.

• Number of deaths: 2,854,838
• Death rate: 869.7 deaths per 100,000 population

Number of deaths for leading causes of death: MEK Note: These are yearly death rates.

• Heart disease: 659,041
• Cancer: 599,601
• Accidents (unintentional injuries): 173,040
• Chronic lower respiratory diseases: 156,979
• Stroke (cerebrovascular diseases): 150,005
• Alzheimer’s disease: 121,499
• Diabetes: 87,647
• Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome, and nephrosis: 51,565
• Influenza and Pneumonia: 49,783
• Intentional self-harm (suicide): 47,511

US COVID-19 cases and deaths by state

U.S. Death Rate 1950-2021

United States Death Statistics Per Year

Yearly Covid-19 Related deaths 469,201 (MEK Note: most of these deaths are associated with one and more of the other death categories) (783,565 as of Nov 15, 2021 for 20 months) (783,565/1.67yr = 469,201/yr)

People with Certain Medical Conditions More Likely to die from Covid-19 Adults of any age with the following conditions can be more likely to get severely ill from COVID-19. Severe illness means that a person with COVID-19 may need: Hospitalization, Intensive care, A ventilator to help them breathe, Or they may even die

Estimated COVID-19 Burden

CDC COVID Data Tracker

Laboratory-Confirmed COVID-19-Associated Hospitalizations More The Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)-Associated Hospitalization Surveillance Network (COVID-NET) conducts population-based surveillance for laboratory-confirmed COVID-19-associated hospitalizations in children (persons younger than 18 years) and adults.

Underlying Medical Conditions Associated with High Risk for Severe COVID-19 An updated list of high-risk underlying conditions, based on what has been reported in the literature, and the level of evidence for risk of severe COVID-19 outcomes are provided below. Updates to the list of high-risk underlying medical conditions that put adults of any age at increased risk for severe COVID-19 illness were based on evidence from published reports, scientific articles in press, unreviewed preprints, and internal data. 

Underlying Medical Conditions and Severe Illness Among 540,667 Adults Hospitalized With COVID-19, March 2020–March 2021 Certain underlying conditions and the number of conditions were associated with severe COVID-19 illness. Hypertension and disorders of lipid metabolism were the most frequent, whereas obesity, diabetes with complication, and anxiety disorders were the strongest risk factors for severe COVID-19 illness. Careful evaluation and management of underlying conditions among patients with COVID-19 can help stratify risk for severe illness.

Comorbidities and COVID: A much higher risk of death But certain underlying health conditions, known as “comorbidities”, also increase your risk of becoming seriously ill as a result of catching COVID-19. Serious illness could mean a person will need hospitalisation, intensive care or a ventilator to help them breathe, or they may even die. When looking at which illnesses increase a person’s risk of severe disease from COVID-19, it is important to remember that people with underlying health conditions also tend to be older so age as well as their health plays a part.

Comorbidity Factors Influence COVID-19 Mortality Much More than Age Data are held by agencies that are unable to address all the critical questions that acute care physicians could use to make more effective decisions about the use of their resources at this critical time. This paper uses data to disentangle the two most important factors that influence mortality from COVID-19: comorbidity factors and age. A database with multiple factors would allow researchers to examine many other critical questions, perhaps most importantly, which specific comorbidity factors – and combinations of factors – are leading to high mortality among COVID-19 patients.

Underlying conditions common among kids and teens who die of Covid-19 Young people with at least one underlying condition were more likely to die, and nearly half of the deaths were in those with two or more underlying health conditions. Just a quarter of the deaths were in people who were considered previously healthy.

What factors did people who died with COVID-19 have in common? They found that 72.9% of those who died with COVID-19 were male, with a median age of 65.8 years and underlying chronic conditions, such as heart problems or diabetes. “The greatest number of deaths in our cohort were in males over 50 with noncommunicable chronic diseases,” the investigators note. “We hope that this study conveys the seriousness of COVID-19 and emphasizes the risk groups of males over 50 with chronic comorbid conditions, including hypertension (high blood pressure), coronary heart disease, and diabetes,” they have commented.

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Coronavirus Covid-19 Research History – Index

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Specific Issues Index

from Creating Better World