Those that have died of cholera, those have died of malaria, those that have died of starvation, those that have died of reactions to pharmaceutical drugs, those that have died in wars, those pensioners that have died of not being able to afford to heat their homes during winter.
We also have to mourn those that died due to the epidemic. Those pensioners that were DNR’d to death. Those that have died at home because they didn’t want to burden an ‘overworked’ NHS or those that were refused treatment because they didn’t have a newsworthy illness like Covid 19.
Then there are those people with mental health issues who have committed suicide due to being put under house arrest. In this time of crisis, we must also mourn those yet to die due to the complete and deliberate destruction of the economy.
Of course, we should also mourn those that died due to the corona virus. But, of course, we can’t do that because we don’t know who they are due to the inaccuracy, manipulation and exaggeration of the figures.
Some we will even have to mourn for twice because officially they may have died twice – once form their serious, underlying condition and once from the virus in the Alice-in-Wonderland world of Covid 19 statistics. Then there are some people we can’t mourn for at all because we are not allowed to attend their funerals.
In fact, it may appear we are witnessing the death of humanity itself – not in the physical sense due to a virus but in a metaphorical sense due to the death of morality and compassion in those that have cast us into this Orwellian nightmare.
But the demise of other things we should celebrate. The imminent death of the mainstream press for a start. Their hysterical exaggeration of the situation is so preposterous they will never be taken seriously again. Their rabid calls for more draconian measures would be more at home in North Korea except Kim Jong-Un probably wouldn’t let them in because their extremism.
The long overdue death of the BBC propaganda machine will be welcomed by many. Their slow demise is as now as inevitable as the government’s inevitable claim in a few week’s time that their lockdown measures slowed down the virus in complete contradiction of the actual evidence.
The death of the reputation of the Imperial college of London, such as it was, will be now be as certain as night following day. The death of one of Bill Gates many plaything’s will be much celebrated.
But let’s not dwell on death. Let’s celebrate birth...<<<Read The Full Article Here>>>...
