Yet more lies perpetuating panic

[BCram]

Conspiracy theorist, probably decided he couldn't be ill because he was convinced Covid doesn't exist. Clearly mentally vulnerable.

Sorry Deeranged. Disagree. I don't think it fair to make such a judgement based on the information available. No matter what happened the end result is very sad and upsetting.

[Deeranged]

Sorry Deeranged. Disagree. I don't think it fair to make such a judgement based on the information available. No matter what happened the end result is very sad and upsetting.

Of course it is, every passing is sad and upsetting.

I don't think it's fair or right to say the guy died of Covid when he was breathing well enough to be sent home one day and died suddenly that night without a post mortem to prove cause of death. Do you?

[Taintedice]

Very sad event and a tragedy for him and his family. I would have thought that the family might have wanted a PM. Seems odd that he is discharged having gone to hospital in the first instance, because he was feeling so ill.

He went for a test probably at a walk-in or drive-thru because his family forced him to. He was told to isolate at home after testing positive, which is standard advice. Coroner will have to rule on PM, this has all just happened.

[BCram]

Of course it is, every passing is sad and upsetting.

I don't think it's fair or right to say the guy died of Covid when he was breathing well enough to be sent home one day and died suddenly that night without a post mortem to prove cause of death. Do you?

I agree with you. What I found troubling was the way his plight has been portrayed. Not a reference to you, more the media comment.

[Taintedice]

Point I'm making is that it was a sudden death and 18 months ago a post mortem would be a given. Not the case once the positive Covid test is reported. If someone dies alone at home, positive or not, it needs investigated.

No it wasn't, he was ill for a week, so much so his concerned family forced him to go for a test. He died the next day. That's not sudden.

What do you accept as a covid death then, how do you explain 70,000 excess deaths in the UK last year?

[Returnofrros]

A guy who was knowingly and progressively more ill for a week went for a covid test, he was positive. Then he died. You cannot genuinely believe covid didn't cause his death or his death is in someway suspicious, yer at it.

And don't misinterpret my post, thanks, I did not say it could have been covid or a stroke or a heart-attack or a clot, I said covid caused whatever killed him and fine you know!

Am I the only one who thinks " don't misinterpret my post" must be a typo" 🙂

[Taintedice]

Yehhhhh, I'm off the ignore list

[islaydarkblue]

The strange thing is there has been no mention of the number of people dying throughout the U.K. this autumn and winter from the flu.
These deaths from the flu may have been included in the number of deaths of people who have tested positive for Covid-19 during the past 28 days to justify the lockdowns throughout the U.K.

[Deeranged]

The strange thing is there has been no mention of the number of people dying throughout the U.K. this autumn and winter from the flu.
These deaths from the flu may have been included in the number of deaths of people who have tested positive for Covid-19 during the past 28 days to justify the lockdowns throughout the U.K.

Yup

[Taintedice]

The strange thing is there has been no mention of the number of people dying throughout the U.K. this autumn and winter from the flu.
These deaths from the flu may have been included in the number of deaths of people who have tested positive for Covid-19 during the past 28 days to justify the lockdowns throughout the U.K.

"A spokesperson from PHE said the number of deaths from flu cases varies every year.

"The average number of estimated deaths in England for the last five seasons (2015/16 to 2019/20) was over 11,000 deaths annually.

"This ranged from almost 4,000 deaths in 2018/19 to over 22,000 deaths in 2017/18. "

Bloody statistics destroying covidiot conspiracy theories again