You would be rich. Unless you also agreed to pay a dollar for each incident where the decedent was "vaccinated" and the cause of death was "unknown". Then you might not do as well. And if you were to pay a dollar for each person whose cause of death was listed as "Covid" when they died in a vehicle accident or a fall from a balcony, you would lose a lot of money.
Official government data sources have been gimmicked for a while now.
In times past, the news of a young person who "died suddenly" would have been a pretty good bet for suicide or drug overdose as the cause. And such things were seldom ever revealed or acknowledged. It was not socially acceptable to do so.
Nowadays we have families denying that one of their members died from the mRNA treatment or COVID and condemning us for being so insensitive to their loss from a suicide or drug overdose. That is considered socially acceptable.
Sure. I feel their pain. It is real and it never fully goes away.
I am still going with the odds in the absence of verified data. So are the insurance companies, by the way.
A young person (16-35) who "died suddenly" from unexplained reasons probably died from:
(1) Myocarditis induced heart failure as a consequence of the mRNA treatment. Active, athletic people are substantially more vulnerable to this.
(2) A stroke or embolism as a consequence of the mRNA treatment.
(3) A turbo-cancer that metastasized so quickly the first symptom was an ER visit, followed by death within a few hours in the hospital.
And as in days past, such things will seldom ever be revealed or acknowledged. They are not acceptable in the current political narrative.
Certainly, the three causes listed are still uncommon. But they used to be extremely rare in younger age groups. Now they are not. What changed in the past three years? Give me a second here. Right! It is the "Jab" to 270 million Americans that changed in the last three years.
When you cannot get reliable information, you just go with the best odds available. No, you won't be right all of the time. But you'll be right often enough that it will matter. If it matters.
Follow the insurance companies and the bits that are leaking out of their proprietary actuarial studies. Follow the money.
Nothing in the article states that her cause of death was “unknown” or has “not been determined.” For those of you who did not read beyond the headline, the article clearly states “The cause of Cusack’s death has not been revealed.” Translation “The cause of death is known, but its none of your business.”