Table of Contents:

Prologue: Dr. Bonnie Henry lands a whopper - not every lie requires false data to tell a false story.

A little housekeeping: opening statements.

I - The Outbreak Data

• Exhibit A: How big are outbreaks in different settings?
• Exhibit B: How deadly are outbreaks in different settings?

II - Risk

• Exhibit C: If you get infected, what is your chance of dying?
• Exhibit D: Relative risk - not all outbreaks are created equal.

III - A Tale of Two Populations

• Exhibit E: Spending time in a hospital or long-term care facility is dangerous. Why are there so few people dying outside of institutions?
• Exhibit F: Captive populations vs the rest of the community.
• Exhibit G: Institutionalized people, the community on the outside, and the wall that divides them.

IV - The Old, the Dying, and Who Is at Fault

• Exhibit H: Deflecting blame - first implications.
• Exhibit I: Risk to the elderly living inside vs outside institutional settings.

V - The Story of the Pandemic, Told by the Numbers

• Exhibit J: Let's bring in the rest of the data - ALL deaths by setting.
• Exhibit K: Honest numbers, dishonest health officials, and a blatant disregard for the rules.

VI - Exposing the Fantasy: How Lockdowns, Masks, and Fear Made the Dying Much Worse

• Exhibit L: How lockdowns bring death to the vulnerable.
• Exhibit M: The price of fear.

VII - Evaluating the Vaccine as an Exit Strategy.

• Exhibit N: The opportunity cost of waiting for a vaccine and ignoring pandemic planning guidelines.
• Exhibit O: Is informed consent even possible for people who already have herd immunity? Implications of the Nuremberg Code.
• Exhibit P: Bypassing parental guardianship - do children really understand their risks without parental oversight?
• Exhibit Q: When government goes "all-in" on one strategy, all others are pushed aside. The sorry tale of Ivermectin and its unpopular friends.

Summary & Closing Statements

Further Reading

Notes