Former CDC Medical Officer Calls Out Inaccurate COVID Death Count

    0
    354

    by Arjun Walia, The Pulse:

    • The Facts:
      • Dr. Jeffrey Klausner is a Clinical Professor of Population and Public Health Sciences at Keck School of Medicine (USC), he is also a former CDC medical officer.
      • He, like many others in the field have raised their concerns over improper COVID death, hospitalization, and case counts.
    • Reflect On:
      • Why is the idea that COVID deaths have been over-counted considered a ‘non-factor’ when there is legitimate evidence to suggest it has?
      • Why is the idea that COVID deaths may have been undercounted not questioned, and been pushed as the only truth within the mainstream?
      • Why is there never an appropriate discussion of opposing views within the mainstream?

    TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

    Dr. Jeffrey Klausner, a Clinical Professor of Population and Public Health Sciences at Keck School of Medicine (USC) and former Centres For Disease Control (CDC) medical officer has, like many other experts in the field, voiced his concerns of what appears to be an inaccurate COVID death count.

    This observation has been pointed out from the beginning of the pandemic. It began when multiple health authorities admitted that a COVID death includes those who died with a positive test, regardless of whether the cause of death was something completely unrelated.

    In late June of 2020 Toronto (Ontario, Canada) Public Health tweeted that “Individuals who have died with COVID-19, but not as a result of COVID-19 are included in the case counts for COVID-19 deaths in Toronto.”

    Sir David John Spiegelhalter OBE FRS, a well known British statistician explained after one year into the pandemic how multiple countries changed their definition of a COVID death several times. Even statements from politicians throughout this pandemic has caused confusion.

    Spiegelhalter and Simmons both explain that one UK official said, “You could have tested positive in February, have no symptoms, then be hit by a bus in July and you’d be recorded as a COVID death.” You can find more examples here.

    Read More @ ThePulse.one