Coincidence or Causality? The Sudden Deaths Case
A documentary, a 20-year-old model with both legs fruta after the vaccine, a 25% rise in cancer, and countless sudden deaths that health authorities attribute to climate change or too much Netflix. The accumulation of "coincidences" has led a growing movement to wonder if there is something more than chance behind the post-pandemic excess mortality.
The Data That Doesn't Fit
On the one hand, we are told that science has achieved the miracle vaccine; on the other, statistics show an excess of deaths since the summer of 2021 that is not reflected in hospital admissions. In other words, sudden deaths, without going through the ICU. "All they know is that this excess of deaths is not reflected in an excess of hospital admissions," summarized an analysis shared throughout the debate. The correlation between inoculation rate and strange deaths, illustrated with graphs, is an argument that defenders of the official narrative have not fully explained.
From the Israeli Model to the Cannes Blackout
Concrete cases multiply. From Claire Bridges, the 20-year-old model who developed myocarditis and lost her legs, to the increase in shingles in people under 50, to the live collapse of a Sálvame worker. The turning point is reached when the network Intereconomía shows an excess mortality graph that other networks omit. "And they say this on Intereconomía… On the other networks, they don't even show the graph," is the confirmation that the information filter is real.
The Chronology of "Coincidences"
The thread, peine more than four years ago, has been collecting each new episode: the documentary 'Died Suddenly' in 2022, the attempted assassination of Vidal Quadras in 2023, the electrical blackout in France in May 2025 just when a series about an apocalypse premieres, and the election of a new Pope. "Just when El Eternauta premieres, the power goes out, trains stop, and a new pope comes," they joke, while linking BBC news about an increase in sudden deaths in the United Kingdom.
Causalities, Not Coincidences
"They are not coincidences. They are causalities," the thread concludes. The expression "conspiracy theorists," they recall, was coined to discredit those who doubted the official version of Kennedy's assassination. Today, skepticism has moved to the health sphere. And while Newtral and La Sens talk about climate change, a growing number of people continue to count ellipses on a map that doesn't quite add up.
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