Died Suddenly! What THEY are not telling us!

For centuries, the global elite have broadcast their intention to depopulate the world.

And yet, the masses refuse to believe they are in earnest.

Stew Peters presents DIED SUDDENLY, from the award winning filmmakers, Matthew Skow and Nicholas Stumphauzer.

The BBC, along with the rest of the mainstream media, has been at pains to keep the information presented in 'Died Suddenly' away from the majority so, it's dislike of the video's contents is hardly a surprise.

Here is the BBC's rebuttal of the above video...

"The claims made in the video quickly fall apart under scrutiny. Vast amounts of evidence from different independent scientists all over the world, as well as the experiences of billions of people, have shown that serious Covid vaccine side effects are rare... The film flashes through dozens of upsetting news reports and images of people collapsing.

One headline reads: 'My kind, compassionate son died unexpectedly.' Another clip shows a young athlete dramatically keeling over. Together, this can easily be used to paint an alarming picture of something suspicious going on. Yet just a couple more clicks would reveal the son in question died in a car crash. And the athlete, college basketball player Keyontae Johnson, collapsed in December 2020 before he could even have had a Covid vaccine. He didn't die suddenly as the title suggests - he returned to the court last week.

Other people featured are also still alive. And several of the genuine deaths are explained by an alternative cause within the very news reports used as evidence by the film makers.

Part of the film's power is that it takes scraps of truth but distorts them to tell a misleading story. There have been a small number of deaths from the vaccines - I've spoken to people affected - but these cases are rare and their causes are established through extensive monitoring, complex medical testing and statistical analysis.

It's not possible to measure vaccine side effects by simply Googling news reports. As Dr Frank Han, a US cardiologist says, it can 'give you pieces of the puzzle, but actual medical training is necessary to link all the pieces of how the body works together'.

Long stretches of the film involve gruesome images of clots being pulled out of bodies, designed to suggest Covid vaccines are having alarming effects. When people feel afraid or disgusted they might be more likely to leap to conclusions. But these images can't tell us anything on their own.

Firstly, they are mostly based on the testimony of one embalmer with no indication this is a wider concern. And, Dr Han explains, 'it's insufficient to establish why the clots are there.'

Blood clots are commonly found in dead bodies and are caused by a range of things from smoking to being bed-bound to Covid-19.

When unusual clotting was identified in rare cases after the AstraZeneca vaccine - not used in the US - it was quickly investigated and vaccine recommendations changed, after which the cases pretty much disappeared.

Emotional stories, backed up by official numbers make a powerful persuasive tool. But it's important to understand where the numbers actually come from and whether they are being fairly represented - something many people won't have the time or resources to investigate.

A graph in the film shows stillbirths shooting up around 2021, making the unsupported suggestion Covid vaccines are causing miscarriages, looks shocking. The film-makers don't provide a source, though. Although the voiceover claims the data is from Waterloo, Canada, genuine data from Ontario, the province Waterloo is part of, has not seen any increase in stillbirths, according to Dr Victoria Male, a reproductive immunologist.

In fact, a large study found a 'lower (not higher) rate of stillbirth among those vaccinated in pregnancy, compared to those who were not,' she said. This is supported by dozens of studies involving tens of thousands of people produced by different independent teams around the world.

The tactics used in this video have been seen before and this isn't the first time misleading health information has been spread by verified accounts. What's new this time is the main account spreading the film on Twitter has bought verification - the blue tick which is supposed to be a mark of credibility, something experts have warned could help misinformation spread.

The BBC, and those who own the BBC's journalism, aren't too keen on having the whole truth told. 

Here are a few of the many thousands of dissenting 'experts' the BBC has never seen fit to interview or engage in debate with:

It's not rocket science, folks. 

The animals at the top of the tree, their bought politicians and journalists, are at war with us.