Anthony J . Barton

Covid killed a million people in three years who would otherwise not have died. It would be weird for people not to find that at least a little scary.

"The average life expectancy of people who died from Covid was probably 12-18 months." This is just pulled completely out of thin air. If it were actually true, then we would have seen the number of total deaths in the U.S. plummet after the pandemic ended, to well below the 2016-2019 average. It did not. Total deaths in the U.S. in 2025 were almost exactly what they would have been projected to be if deaths had kept growing at the pre-pandemic rate. That tells you that Covid killed an enormous number of people who would still be alive today.

The mRNA Covid vaccines failed. Omicron ended Covid as an epidemic. Had Delta continued into 2022, health authorities would have been in an impossible spot, pushing boosters every five months until even Europeans rebelled. That's the truth. They've spent four years denying it.

This was the truth about mRNA vaccine failure on August 14, 2021. It is the truth today. The fact that 60 percent of the country has been brainwashed not to believe doesn't make it less true: Throughout July and August, vaccine advocates have tried to blame these trends on fact that the United States has not hit the vaccine benchmarks they hoped. They have incorrectly called this current outbreak a pandemic of the unvaccinated. That argument has one problem. Israel and Britain - which have essentially reached the vaccination levels that advocates promised were necessary for herd immunity - are having even worse outbreaks this summer. In Israel, 60 percent of the entire population and 80 percent of adults are fully vaccinated. In Britain, almost 90 percent of adults have received at least one dose and 76 percent have received both. Yet positive tests and serious hospitalizations in Israel have risen 20-fold since early July. Hospitalized patients and patients on ventilators in Britain have risen sevenfold since early June and are far higher than this time last year. It is still not entirely clear whether the vaccines are failing because of the decrease over time in the antibodies they generate, because the Delta variant is able to elude those antibodies, or some other reason.