Comments by "Snowbird" (@snowbird6855) on "US third wave" video.

Best part of this video is Wefwafwa's bike ride in the Ugandan countryside with his music in the background.. PRICELESS
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How else to sell vaccines if you don't scare the shit out of people while hiding any available treatment by calling them fake news?
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@waytograce Oh, I didn't realize, that takes it up a notch ;)
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@waytograce Thanks for letting me know, what a talented gentleman !
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@macmcleod1188 Really? Anti-vaxxers during the Spanish flu?? LMAO, there never has been a vax for Spanish Influenza. The masks used were one layer of cotton with lots of gaps.
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Don't hold your breath
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They have immunity to the covid vaccines 😉
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Ontario- 80% first dose, 62.5 % 2nd dose Boosters by Christmas.. then every 6 months? Rinse, lather, repeat
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🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣every six months.. for years
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@jjjones4982 Whether or not it's needed, they'll be flogging it, they've already started to and have set the stage with the fear mongering due to variants.
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@poeticlouise Where is the evidence it started in the US? There were many migrant Chinese workers in the US and they brought it with them. Just like covid, it started in China.
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@stephenbirchall941 You need to do a little more reading than wikipedia Stephen. Scientists are not the authority for the origin of Spanish flu, you need to go to medical historians. There is no definative known origin of the Spanish flu to date, however, a deadly flu was circulating in Northern China in late 1917. The earliest known cases in North America coincided with cases in Europe and Asia. Due to the shortage of labour during WWI, Canada and the US were resorting to Chinese manpower and this is the likely original source. There were many reports of ill Chinese labourers arriving in Vancouver before Spanish flu was first detected. It makes sense too when you consider that China didn't fare as badly as Europe and America because these types of viruses were generally more common there so the population had some related immunity.
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@macmcleod1188 Yes there were a few experiments with vaccines back then, but doctors were of the belief that the flu was caused by bacterium as per the work of Dr Richard Pfeiffer. Some early attempts were tried out in asylums and orphanages and a few patients of some of the doctors who developed them. However, flu virus wasn't isolated until 1933. Can you imagine getting one of those shots? They didn't even do proper trials then!
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@robwilde6857 Your figures are wrong. It's not the percentage of the population that died, it's the percentage of those that got covid that were tested. HUGE difference. Remember, there are large numbers of people who had covid without symptoms, or very minor so they weren't aware of it. So that makes the percentage of deaths even lower.
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Covid is an aerosolized corona virus, not an Influenza, there's a difference, therefore not comparable. There really weren't "waves" in the same way as Spanish flu either as most countries have done some sort of lockdown and used quarantine measures to get the numbers low, covid hasn't subsided on its own, except for being somewhat less prevalent in summer.
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🤣🤣🤣🤣
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