Dr. Mark Trozzi

What really killed the Italians?

A spreading virus, or policies turned on by governments?

In Italy, the dying did not spread like an infections, rather it appears to have been turned on in some governmental regions by their covid 19 policies.

Look at how the March 2020 spike in “covid” deaths in certain municipalities in Italy all began simultaneously:

This is not the picture of an infectious disease spreading. Instead the increased dying in Italy in March 2020 just began simultaneously in certain municipalities, it “respected” their municipal borders (infections don’t do that), and correlated with covid policies imposed in those regions. SO what really caused the massive deaths in March 2020 in Italy that rendered us all afraid and compliant with the covid agenda being imposed on us?

Thanks Johnathan Engler and PANDA for this research.

Articles:

  1. Were the unprecedented excess deaths curves in Northern Italy in spring 2020 caused by the spread of a novel deadly virus? by Jonathan Engler of PANDA
  2. BMJ Waiting for the truth: is reluctance in accepting an early origin hypothesis for SARS-CoV-2 delaying our understanding of viral emergence? 
The Trozzi ReportWe want to provide you with the best resources and invite you to sign-up for our email newsletter.
Telegram
Twitter
Facebook
Email
Print

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

CAPTCHA ImageChange Image

The Trozzi ReportWe want to provide you with the best resources and invite you to sign-up for our email newsletter.

Be the first to know when Dr. Trozzi releases a new video or article. Joining our email newsletter is free, and you can change your notification settings at any time.

en_GBEnglish (UK)
bg_BGБългарски zh_CN简体中文 cs_CZČeština da_DKDansk nl_NLNederlands etEesti fiSuomi fr_FRFrançais de_DEDeutsch elΕλληνικά hu_HUMagyar it_ITItaliano ja日本語 lvLatviešu valoda lt_LTLietuvių kalba pl_PLPolski pt_PTPortuguês ru_RUРусский sk_SKSlovenčina sl_SISlovenščina es_ESEspañol sv_SESvenska en_GBEnglish (UK)