> But now, there is a spike of non-covid deaths of young 18-40 yr
> olds.

I wonder about that also.  Some are quick to point at the vaccines.  Maybe
they are to blame, but do we even know that the persons in question got
vaxxed?  A lot of folks pointed at the vax when that Buffalo Bills football
player went down, but the official explanation is very plausable and is
apparently more common in some sports (like Lacross) than people realize.

I had a cousin who no longer had COVID by the time he passed... he'd had it
about a year before.  He never got the shot because it was not available at
the time he got sick.  He had permanent lung damage after his bought with
COVID, which contributed to his death.  He was ~60 years old, so older than
18-40 but not really that old by today's standards.  He was also a smoker,
which did not help him, but may have helped COVID do more damage than it
would have if he was not.

I am wondering how many of these young people may have had COVID in the
past, and did they have lingering affects that didn't show up because they
were young.

Before COVID, there were sometimes athletes that dropped dead with no
apparent cause.  They'd figure out later that they had enlarged hearts or
some other something going on that was not diagnosed beforehand.  A former
coworker lost her teenage son on a soccer field, 7 or so years ago, to some
undiagnosed defect.  He seemed like a healthy, active, athletic kid who just
collapsed dead.


 * SLMR 2.1a * Reality-ometer: [\........] Hmmph! Thought so...
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