cov·in - /ˈkəvən,ˈkōvən/ - noun ARCHAIC
fraud; deception
in, suffix - of or pertaining to; appended to various foreign words to make an English adjective or noun form. Often added to words of Greek, sometimes Latin, origin.
id, suffix - of or pertaining to; appended to various foreign words to make an English adjective or noun form. Often added to words of Greek, sometimes Latin, origin.
COVID-19 - an infectious disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
con·fi·dence game - /ˈkänfəd(ə)ns ɡām/ - noun: when a person defrauds a victim of their money, property, or information through tricks. A swindle in which the victim is persuaded to trust the swindler in some way.
“If you tell a lie big enough and keep repeating it, people will eventually come to believe it. The lie can be maintained only for such time as the State can shield the people from the political, economic and/or military consequences of the lie. It thus becomes vitally important for the State to use all of its powers to repress dissent, for the truth is the mortal enemy of the lie, and thus by extension, the truth is the greatest enemy of the State.”
- Joseph Goebbels
“in the big lie there is always a certain force of credibility; because the broad masses of a nation are always more easily corrupted in the deeper strata of their emotional nature than consciously or voluntarily; and thus in the primitive simplicity of their minds they more readily fall victims to the big lie than the small lie, since they themselves often tell small lies in little matters but would be ashamed to resort to large-scale falsehoods. It would never come into their heads to fabricate colossal untruths, and they would not believe that others could have the impudence to distort the truth so infamously. Even though the facts which prove this to be so may be brought clearly to their minds, they will still doubt and waver and will continue to think that there may be some other explanation.”
- Adolf Hitler
80% of COVID-19 cases are either asymptomatic or have mild disease. By not counting the people who don’t need hospital care, we are massively over-projecting the percent of infected people who die of COVID-19.
If you die from heart disease and are determined to be an asymptomatic carrier of COVID-19 in your post-Mortem, your death will be added to the Coronavirus death toll.
In September 2020, the CDC admitted that only 6% of COVID-19 deaths are due solely to the virus and that in the other 94% cases 1 or more (typically 2 or more) serious underlying health conditions were present. And, even despite that hysterical exaggeration, 2020’s attributed COVID-19 deaths were only 13% higher than those from the 2017-2018 flu and pneumonia season.
All showing that COVID-19 Mortality is in actuality far lower than that of the seasonal flu.
DECEPTION
“Why you fool, it’s the educated reader who CAN be gulled. All our difficulty comes with the others. When did you meet a workman who believes the papers? He takes it for granted that they’re all propaganda and skips the leading articles. He buys his paper for the football results and the little paragraphs about girls falling out of windows and corpses found in Mayfair flats. He is our problem. We have to recondition him. But the educated public, the people who read the high brow weeklies, don’t need reconditioning. They’re all right
already. They’ll believe anything.”
From “That Hideous Strength”, by C.S. Lewis, 1945
“The truest way to be deceived is to think oneself more knowing than others.“
Maxim 127, from “Reflections; or Sentences and Moral Maxims”, by François de La Rochefoucauld, (1665–1678)
At Yale-New Haven hospital, ninety per cent of medical residents chose to get the vaccine immediately, but only forty-two per cent of workers in environmental services and thirty-three per cent of food-service workers did.
48% of Americans with a high school diploma or less education say powerful people intentionally planned the coronavirus outbreak. That compares with 38% of those who have completed some college but have no degree, 24% of those with a bachelor’s degree and 15% of those with a postgraduate degree.
CUI BONO
Cui bono? (Classical Latin: [kui̯ ˈbɔnoː]), in English “to whom is it a benefit?” - a Latin phrase about identifying crime suspects. It expresses the view that crimes are often committed to benefit their perpetrators, especially financially.
Current Procedural Technology Code 99091 for remote patient monitoring was created in 2002, but was not widely used due to its lack of separate payment. In January 2018, two years prior to the COVID-19 outbreak, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) followed the American Medical Association and industry stakeholders advice to unbundle CPT code 99091 for remote patient monitoring in the 2018 Medicare physician fee schedule.
The coronavirus relief legislation created a 20% premium, or add-on, for COVID-19 Medicare patients.
Hospitals get paid more if Medicare patients are listed as having COVID-19, and get 3X times as much money if the patient needs a ventilator.
DECREASING TRUST - THE COLLAPSE OF THE CONFIDENCE GAME
38% of Pennsylvanians don’t trust the government about the COVID vaccine.
When the National Election Study began asking about trust in government in 1958, about three-quarters of Americans trusted the federal government to do the right thing almost always or most of the time. In 2021, just 2% of Americans said they can trust the government to do what is right “just about always”, and 22% said they can trust the government to do what is right “most of the time” (22%).
In July 2020, pewresearch.org’s said “A look at the Americans who believe there is sometruth to the conspiracy theory that COVID-19 was planned”.
Author Katherine Schaeffer goes on to say “Most Americans (71%) have heard of a conspiracy theory circulating widely online that alleges that powerful people intentionally planned the coronavirus outbreak. And a quarter of U.S. adults see at least some truth in it – including 5% who say it is definitely true and 20% who say it is probably true, according to a June Pew Research Center survey. The share of Americans who see at least some truth to the theory differs by demographics and partisanship.
Educational attainment is an especially important factor when it comes to perceptions of the conspiracy theory. Around half of Americans with a high school diploma or less education (48%) say the theory is probably or definitely true, according to the survey, which was conducted as part of the Center’s American News Pathways project. That compares with 38% of those who have completed some college but have no degree, 24% of those with a bachelor’s degree and 15% of those with a postgraduate degree.
In August 2020, Candace Owens said “If you die from heart disease right now, and they determine you to be an asymptomatic carrier of COVID-19 in your post-Mortem, they legally add your death to the #Coronavirus death toll?”
In September 2020, ehso.com questioned “Are Coronavirus Fatality Numbers Exaggerated***?***”
Which is strange, given that the article goes on to say “The CDC has admitted that their coronavirus-only fatality numbers are greatly inflated. The CDC published an update (September 1, 2020) that says that only 6% of COVID-19 deaths are due solely to the virus and that in the other 94% cases 1 or more (typically 2 or more) serious underlying health conditions were present. The press is spinning this many ways, but the bottom line is, if you are essentially healthy and do NOT have something like heart disease, diabetes, COPD, pneumonia, etc, then your odds of dying from Coronavirus are miniscule. See a news story here:
“As US coronavirus death toll mounts, so does the belief by some that it is exaggerated.”
Of course, the mainstream presume positively delights in announcing every COVID-19 fatality they can. You have to read a lot of different sources to discover the facts. The NY Post says:
“On Sept. 22, CNN triumphantly announced that 200,000 people had died from COVID-19 in the United States.
CNN tried various ways of rubbing in the 200,000 figure. Their best effort was an infographic blaring, “US COVID-19 deaths are equal to having the 9/11 attacks every day for 66 days.”
Here’ s a less biased, but less catchy, comparison:
2020’ s attributed COVID-19 deaths were equivalent to having another 2017-2018 flu and pneumonia season boosted by 13 percent.”
The article goes on to question “A premium paid to hospitals for calling a death ‘due to Coronavirus’?”
That’s strange, in that the article goes on to explain “While some states, like Minnesota and California, list only laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 diagnoses as COVID-19 deaths, other states, like New York, list all “presumed” cases, which is allowed under guidelines from Dr. Birx and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. They do not require a lab test, coding deaths based on presumptions and suspicions… Why?
The coronavirus relief legislation created a 20% premium, or add-on, for COVID-19 Medicare patients.
Sen. Scott Jensen, R-Minnesota, who is also a physician in Minnesota, said on Laura Ingraham Angle on April 8, 2020 that hospitals get paid more if Medicare patients are listed as having COVID-19 and get 3X times as much money if the patient needs a ventilator.”
In February 2021, the New Yorker’s Dhruv Khullar wrung his hands and wailed “Why Are SoMany Health-Care Workers Resisting the COVID Vaccine***?***
At Yale-New Haven hospital, ninety per cent of medical residents chose to get the vaccine immediately, but only forty-two per cent of workers in environmental services and thirty-three per cent of food-service workers did. The problem may be most pressing in nursing homes. In December, the governor of Ohio, Mike DeWine, said that sixty per cent of the state’s nursing-home staff had declined the vaccine; in North Carolina, the number is estimated to be more than fifty per cent. According to the C.E.O. of PruittHealth—an organization that runs about a hundred long-term-care facilities across the South—seventy per cent of employees in those facilities declined the first dose.
In May 2021, cbc.ca said “British PM Boris Johnson says he doesn’t believe COVID-19 escaped from a lab”.
In May 2021, pewresearch.org said “When the National Election Study began asking about trust in government in 1958, about three-quarters of Americans trusted the federal government to do the right thing almost always or most of the time.
In 2021, public trust in government remains low. Only about one-quarter of Americans say they can trust the government in Washington to do what is right “just about always” (2%) or “most of the time” (22%).
Currently, 36% of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents say they can trust government, compared with 9% of Republicans and Republican-leaners.
In July 2021, the Wall Street Journal explained “How Science Lost the Public’s Trust”.
The article, which is behind a paywall, goes on to say “From climate to Covid, politics and hubris have disconnected scientific institutions from the philosophy and method that ought to guide …”
In September 2021, wearecentralpa.com said “38% of Pennsylvania doesn’t trust the government about COVID vaccine, study shows”.
Author Bill Shannon tacked “study shows” on the end of the headline to give the subconscious of the Coincidence theorist the green light to say “oh, but that was just one study!”, or “oh, those studies will say anything!” As a propagandist, bill knows that many or most readers will grasp any straw, no matter how thin, to remain off the hook of personal responsibility.
The article goes on to say “48% are worried about side effects
26% don’t believe they need it
42% are waiting to see if it’s safe
42% don’t trust COVID-19 vaccines
38% don’t trust the government
23% don’t think COVID-19 is a threat”
In October 2021, cnn.com explained “Why vaccinated people dying from Covid-19 doesn’t mean the vaccines are ineffective”.
In December 2021, emarketer.com said “Gen Z doesn’t trust big business”.
The strangely-named Victoria Petrock goes on to say “Just 42% of Gen Z said that they trust companies. This was lower than millennials (50%), though trust has fallen among both groups since 2018 (Salesforce).
Only 48% of Gen Zers worldwide thought businesses were having a positive impact on society (Deloitte).
Only 53% of Gen Zers said brands in general came across as authentic, much lower than the 61% of millennials who said the same (Salesforce).
They don’t want to feel exploited by companies that are collecting and using their personal information.
Nearly equal shares of Gen Zers and millennials (59% versus 57%) already feel they’ve lost control over how companies use their personal information (Salesforce).
Just 39% of Gen Z trusted brands to protect their information once they opted to share it (Fluent)
Jeff Miller, Pittsburgh, PA, December 22, 2021
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