Topic: Death Toll

Dr. Lee Merritt claims that the death toll of the 1918 pandemic has been retroactively inflated by the CDC and intelligence services. She cites her research into small-town newspaper archives from 1919, finding identical, word-for-word articles published across different states, which she views as early evidence of centralized propaganda. Merritt notes that her own family members who lived through the era never mentioned a "horrible pandemic," casting doubt on the official narrative.

The Italian Institute of Health drastically reduced the country's official COVID death toll by over 97% after changing the definition of a fatality to include only those who died exclusively from the virus. The newspaper Il Tempo reports that the number dropped from 130,000 to under 4,000. Paul Joseph Watson notes that the vast majority of previous deaths involved patients with multiple comorbidities, making the virus less deadly than a typical seasonal flu.

Historical newspaper archives from 1918 show that the influenza pandemic was not front-page news and had much lower death counts than currently reported. The estimated death toll has mysteriously inflated over the decades, rising from 10 million in the 1940s to 20 million during the Ford administration. President Gerald Ford used these inflated numbers in 1976 to promote the swine flu vaccine, which was later pulled for causing Guillain-Barré syndrome.

Estimates suggest a massive underreporting of vaccine-related fatalities, with claims that only one in one hundred deaths is officially recorded. Based on these metrics, the actual death toll is argued to be as high as 300,000 in the United States and 250,000 in Europe. The rollout is characterized as a deadly bioweapon attack rather than a public health initiative.

A survey by Kekst CNC found that the average American believed 30 million people had died from coronavirus in the US by August 2020, a figure 225 times higher than the actual toll at the time. Watson argues this is a direct result of corporate news media fanning the flames of hysteria.

A caller named Carlos from Texas discusses the rising death toll from the freeze and the unsustainable nature of renewable energy. He suggests that Alex Jones is the natural successor to Rush Limbaugh for patriots seeking a powerful voice. Jones agrees that the energy crisis is a "beta test" for future population control.