Well, surprise, surprise, surprise, we start this hour with something from the no kidding

department. Turns out the amount of deaths from COVID might have been highly exaggerated.

What? It's Kendall Casey show. I'm Rob Ethan Hatcher in for Casey. Don't forget you can

hear him every Saturday evening Saturday night on the circle, seven to nine here on 93

UIVC kebs here as well. So apparently the New York Times has a new piece out talking

about the difference in deaths with COVID versus the deaths from COVID. Now there's a difference.

Well, isn't that interesting because during this whole thing, we were talking about how

you could have some guy who got run over by a bus, but they were testing everyone for COVID

and if you had the COVID, you died from COVID. And much of that was because the amount

of money, institutions, hospitals, governments, whatever we're getting based on how many

people had the COVID. And so I want to read from this expose in the New York Times because

again, this is another example of the something we were saying from the beginning and people

were basically calling us terrorists. And we wanted to kill old people and we wanted, you

know, everybody in public schools to get infected and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

And we were right again. So here's what the New York Times had to say. And I want to read

two paragraphs so still people can't say you're cherry picking here. Are you ready? COVID's

told to be clear is not fallen to zero. The CDC's main COVID website estimates about 80 people

per day have been dying from the virus in recent weeks, which is equal to about 1% of overall

daily deaths. So now 1% of overall daily deaths in this country, everyone is COVID. Now, here's

the important part. The official number is probably an exaggeration because it includes some people

who had virus when they died, even though it was not the underlying cause of death. The CDC

data suggests that almost one third of official recent COVID deaths have fallen into that

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