Doctors have attributed a man’s death to the Wuhan Flu, even though he died after falling off a ladder, according to the Journal of Forensic Pathology.
The 51-year-old man died in what appeared to be a workplace incident. He fell off a 10-foot ladder while working on a home this year. The man suffered minor external injuries, as well as a subarachnoid hemorrhage, described as “bleeding within the subarachnoid space, which is the area between the brain and the tissues that cover the brain,” an often fatal condition. However, the autopsy also discovered “visceral congestion,” particularly in his lungs.
Per the New York Post:
During the autopsy, doctors found that large swaths of the man’s lungs were blocked. The finding then led scientists to conclude that he suffered from Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) — a life-threatening condition that can be caused by COVID-19.
According to the journal, the man had been complaining about a respiratory-like illness in the days leading to the fatal incident, experiencing symptoms including a headache, fever, cough, fatigue, and shortness of breath.
“He had refused the suggestion to see a doctor and had kept working until the moment he died,” the journal wrote.
A test taken postmortem showed him testing positive for the Chinese coronavirus.
“Based on all findings, the death was ruled as natural, caused by COVID-19,” the journal wrote:
Informed by this case, we would like to send a message to healthcare providers working in autopsy suites and to coroners to be vigilant, even with suspected violent deaths, SARS-CoV-2 can be hidden as the natural cause of death. The full autopsy performed on the deceased contributes greatly to the limited data available on the pathological findings in COVID-19 cases.
The case furthers mounting concerns among critics, who fear data is not giving a clear picture due to the way deaths are reported, as well as the failure to place an emphasis on the prevalence of comorbidities in “Covid-19” deaths.
This issue arose again in July after Florida’s Orange County Health Officer Dr. Raul Pino revealed that one of their reported coronavirus victims died in a motorcycle accident.
I truly believe the number of Covid-19 deaths have been highly falsely reported..
This is totally ridiculous. It was a fall from a ladder. Just because he tested positive does not mean that’s what he died from. No wonder the tole is so high. I guess if you get hit by a car now it was covid that killed you. Too many people have false positives and/or not even tested and get a positive reading.
That is so very wrong just to jack up the stats on the covid virus. How many more have actually died for something that wasn’t Covid.
It’s all about money that the hospital is getting which isn’t correct. He may have well had it but makes no difference when your head is busted.
The issue is really the definition of “cause.” Aristotle (384-322 BC) listed four “causes” for everything. David Hume (1711-1776 AD) listed eight. To (avoid fancy philosophical distinctions (logomachy):
1) The immediate biological cause (discovered in the autopsy) was COVID.
2) The immediate physical cause was the fall from the ladder.
3) The immediate volitional cause was the man’s willful failure to visit a physician.
And we could go on from there:
4) Perhaps poverty precluded the visit t the physician.
5) Perhaps a previous negative experience with a doctor precluded the visit.
6) Perhaps a lack of knowledge of or willful failure to follow OSHA regulations for workplace/ ladder safety contributed to his death.
And then there are the questions of the correct and appropriate listing of causes for death. But then, as one person has written, “All death can ultimately and accurately be listed as heart failure.”
Was it a Chinese ladder he fell from?
Sarc, for the fuzzy brained.
I don’t believe anymore in the thousands of cases that they said it was from COVID. If the hospitals received $30,000 from every person who has died, then who knows what really was the cause of dead? We are tired of the lies and we are tired of the media.