By Rhoda Wilson/The Expose

Ballpark figures compiled by retired investment consultant Peter Halligan on his Substack page titled ‘Peter’s Newsletter’ show that covid, now that all is officially said and done, completely drained the economy of its lifeblood while callously ending the lives of millions upon millions of people in the name of “public health.”

One major elephant in the room as far as the death counts go is that people were mostly still alive until the rollout of vaccination programmes. Once that happened and the injections started going into people’s arms, deaths began to skyrocket.

Halligan uses publicly available high-level information to establish global “ballpark” estimates of:

  • the number of covid deaths that could have been avoided using ivermectin, for example, as a treatment – 6 million;
  • deaths by covid vaccination – 36 million; and,
  • the cost of administering safe and effective treatment, ivermectin, versus the cost of unsafe and ineffective covid “vaccines” – $160 million versus $195,000 million.

Please note:  Although we’re sure Halligan would appreciate constructive feedback, his intention is not to produce estimates that are precise or will withstand in-depth scrutiny, he is merely attempting to provide an overview that will make us think about the enormity of the crimes that have been committed since the covid era began.

“Covid Deaths”

Worldometer data shows that as of 30 December 2020, total deaths were still under two million. One year later in late 2021, however, the cumulative number of deaths recorded nearly tripled, reaching 5,488,817. And one year after that in December of 2022, more than 1.2 million were added to the official death count which increased to 6,714,164.

Bear in mind that 95% of the almost 2 million covid deaths during 2020 had 2-6 comorbidities, Halligan said. Also, the average age at the time of death was 1-2 years longer than the average life expectancy and the RT-PCR test was not intended to determine infections and therefore the cause of death.

Read More