Ffs it’s an easy chart to read about excess deaths over and above ‘normal’ , Infact I’ve posted it multiple times before, including iirc in response to you.Anyone who claims they have an accurate figure in relation to morbidity and mortality associated with Covid is a fool or a liar given the comprehensive manipulation that all such figures have been subject to, but let's assume there were excess overall deaths in 20/21 I'm not disputing that they will have been due to Covid, it was a fatal illness for less than 1% of people who caught it, but that 1% were almost entirely all elderly and moribund with comorbidities that would have finished them off sooner rather than later anyway probably the next cold snap, heatwave or flu season... and Covid just brought their demise marginally forward into to a compressed time period.
Compare that to the many thousands of deaths we are now going to see in the coming years of comparatively young people who's lives will be cut short by cancer not being detected, diagnosed and treated in time because we shut the NHS down for the best part of 2 years in what was a futile effort to protect those most vulnerable from covid.
All your other points are just what iffery based on what appears to be a speculative assumption that covid was going to do something that no other virus in known history has ever done and establish itself in a host population before somehow mutating into a more lethal form.
Florence Nightingale Diagrams of Deaths in England & Wales - The Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine
Florence Nightingale's radial plots showing mortality data from 2015-2020.
www.cebm.net
It’s either covid or something else causing the massive red mound and the purple plateau, and as no-one has any other rationale put forward - it’s covid.
It’s not ‘marginal’, it’s not ‘killed them a bit earlier’, it’s not ‘they’ll die from cold snap’ (you can see when that sort of thing happens in the winter variances).
As I said, flu 1918 waves it’s mutation tentacles and shows you what mutation could be again.