We are finally finding out just how dangerous lockdowns were/are. Though the artile is for the UK, it is true all around the world in every country. The other things that
Zero Hedge talks about are equally accurate, and equally important, as well.
HALF of all UK children are PERMANENTLY DAMAGED by covid lockdowns, study finds
https://www.naturalnews.com/2023-08-04-half-children-permanently-damaged-covid-lockdowns-study.htmlThe Institute of Fiscal Studies has published a study showing that one in two parents in the United Kingdom has at least one child in the family showing serious deterioration in emotional and social skills ever since the Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) lockdowns.
Children between the ages of four and seven were found to be more likely (52 percent) to be affected than 12- to 15-year-olds (42 percent) in terms of the damage caused by the stay-at-home orders that were enforced during the Fauci Flu.
Young people whose parents were either furloughed or forced to take a leave of absence during covid were also found to be "significantly more likely to experience a worsening in their socio-emotional skills than those whose parents had not been furloughed (51 percent versus 45 percent)."
In short, children whose families experienced any kind of hardship during the lockdowns – poor families, in essence – were significantly more likely than the rest of the general public to suffer serious developmental issues.
(Related: During the Chinese Virus scamdemic lockdowns, military spooks were spying on their critics.)
Covid lockdowns caused irreversible damage to the next generationFor the study, children were asked whether they had become "easily scared," were "constantly fidgeting or squirming," or were "generally disobedient" during covid. The poorest and the most down-and-out children reported the worst symptoms in these respective categories – though children of all social statuses suffered.
"During the Covid-19 pandemic, children from all backgrounds saw their social and emotional skills worsen considerably," commented study author Andrew McKendrick, an IFS research economist.
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