With the over-the-top response by authorities across the world, from Australia to communist China, with draconian lockdowns, one wonders how the human race could have survived previous pandemics, such as the Spanish flu, with no such total institution response. In fact, the Spanish flu of 1918 killed, according to some estimations, 50 million people, or 2.7 percent of the world’s population at the time. While estimations of the Covid deaths are biased due to attempts by authorities to inflate numbers by counting, for example, all those who died with Covid, as dying from Covid, one less biased estimate puts the global death toll at 238,950 people, which is 0.003 percent of the global population. Thus, Covid is no Spanish flu, by a long shot. Yet, it is possible that the adverse effects from the vax, will dwarf this death toll, and perhaps even, according to the global depopulation hypothesis, revival the deaths from the Spanish flu. This will, when the dusts of time settles, become part of history, written about with astonishment by future generations, that remain.
https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2023/02/13/how-does-covid-19-compare-to-the-spanish-flu.aspx