Into 2021 and all the best!
I downloaded all of the publicly available documents and data regarding covid and compiled it myself and began notice major inconsistencies. It would be very long winded to go into it all now, but it is something I am currently writing up. But for now I would like to show you the following:
Of the 80,000 claimed mortalities, over 40,000 of them were in april and the first half of may, peaking at over 1,000 per day according the 2020 Death statistics:
https://preview.redd.it/ofzkzb81tpa61.png?width=960&format=png&auto=webp&s=bd9fa54a1925e448d16b1457514bcfd53782609c
I was astounded when I saw these, from 100 deaths per week to 8,000 death and then back below 1000 in 3 months.
So I checked and the UK government actually issues guidence regarding those statistics:
They state that the statistics contained all recorded deaths and should therefore should not be used for compartive purposes. Clearly indicating an awareness of the error. (The time lag for publication of deaths is 11 days from the end of the week, hence the shift of the peak.)
It was rather suprising they had including them in the Covid death rates AND INCLUDED THEM AGAIN IN OVERALL deaths producing a huge peak in excess deaths in the UK by essentially registering the deaths over this peroid twice.
But what really shocked me, was this:
https://preview.redd.it/7zrg5rl2upa61.png?width=1667&format=png&auto=webp&s=66d2b6f3acd7fbf3c6e25f64dfc7e3958242928d
The goverment website and of course news stations have kept them in the daily updates, DOUBLING the total number of covid deaths reporting in the UK with data they have admitted is not correct.
This is nothing short of an active deception of the public with full knowledge of their actions. How is this more not widely known? Some people I have mentioned it to seem to agree with it saying "well if it makes people take it more seriously its a good thing". That almost melted my brain.
The first peak of covid is considered a "warning" of how bad things can get, and we are constantly reminded with the image of that rapid climb to 1000+ deaths from covid per day. Only, that didnt actually happen.
This is just the ti
... keep reading on reddit ➡Hi Reddit, I'm Prof. Lorraine Whitmarsh from the University of Bath in the United Kingdom.
For the past 20 years, I have studied how people respond to the environment and environmental issues. I am particularly interested in what people think, feel and do in relation to climate change, and how we can encourage public engagement and behaviour change to help reduce our emissions and adapt to climate change impacts, like floods and droughts. My research projects have included studies of energy efficiency behaviours, waste reduction and carrier bag reuse, perceptions of smart technologies and electric vehicles, low-carbon lifestyles, and responses to climate change.
For the last 18 months, I’ve directed the UK’s Centre for Climate Change & Social Transformations (CAST) which aims to understand the role people can play in tackling climate change and develop more effective ways of changing behaviour, organisations and policies to reduce carbon emissions. I’ve also recently been an expert lead for Climate Assembly UK, the UK’s first citizen’s assembly on climate change, which brought together a representative group of 108 members of the public to explore and debate climate change solutions and produce recommendations for how the UK can reach ‘net zero’ emissions by 2050.
I regularly advise governmental and other organisations on low-carbon behaviour change and climate change communication, and am a Lead Author for the IPCC’s Working Group II Sixth Assessment Report.
Please Ask Me Anything!
Proof: https://www.flickr.com/photos/uniofbath/50609317737/in/dateposted/
as it exists today. culturally, in terms of government, economically, etc. What are the best and worst features?
Hi Reddit, My main area of research looks at how difficulties in learning language in early childhood impacts on other areas of children’s development, such as emotional regulation and behavioural difficulties. We are trying to find out why and how difficulties with language have wider impacts on children’s development. My research group mainly looks at children with Developmental Language Disorder, or a primary problem with understanding and/or using language. These children may have other difficulties as well, such as dyslexia or ADHD. This disorder affects 7.6% of children and often goes undiagnosed. I have written articles to help parents understand when they should be concerned about their child’s language development.
I have very recently launched a new project to help parents of children with Developmental Language Disorder (DLD; previously known as SLI or a range of other terms!) and adults with DLD better under the science and the research looking at DLD. We take important papers and summarise them in a very brief and easy to understand format. We also give parents the links to the papers, so they can read the paper themselves if they wish. We hope this will help parents better understand how they can best help and support their children with DLD. We also link these parents and adults with research possibilities – if we can help improve our understanding of DLD through research, we will be able to get improved treatments, which will lead to better outcomes for children and young people with DLD. The project is called Engage with Development Language Disorder or E-DLD for short!
Although I currently focus on children with atypical language development, I do know a lot about how children go about the process of acquiring language without any problems! Please ask me anything about language development.
Proof: https://www.flickr.com/photos/uniofbath/50593334681/in/dateposted/
As an Indian, I've learned quite a bit about India's history as a colony of the British empire. Some Indians have grown to resent the British ruling class after learning about the atrocities committed here by them and the lasting effects of their rule. I'm eager to hear a few things from you guys. What does Ireland learn about its history with Britain, and how is the IRA depicted in your history books? Do you hold any resentment towards the Brits?
Edit: I can't thank you guys enough for your answers. I can't possibly imagine what our ancestors had to go through because of a few greedy people in power.
Hi Reddit, I'm Dr Pen-Yuan Hsing from the University of Bath in the United Kingdom.
For most of the past 10+ years I did ecological field research from the savannahs of South Africa, hydrothermal vents near Papua New Guinea, to the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico in a submarine (to study impacts from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill). I've also organised many science outreach events like Ustinov Science Day or a Durham Wildlife Trust Field Trip over the years.
About 5 years ago, I co-founded the MammalWeb project where citizen scientists work together to capture wildlife images with motion-sensing cameras to improve our understanding of wildlife diversity and distribution. Check out these example photos & videos. MammalWeb's civic engagement has even been featured in The Guardian!
As is the case for many scientists, I had to learn programming for data science and got to work with talented developers/civic hackers from the hacker/maker community. I'm now also a strong advocate for open science, open source, and free culture (emphasis on freedom, not "free of charge") and want to work with others to expand the circle of liberty for knowledge and innovation. Please Ask Me Anything!
I will be here to answer questions at 7pm GMT (2 PM ET), ask me anything!
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Username: u/UniversityofBath
