Imagine believing you can just put "fact checked" on some piece of Narrative and instantly make it seem more authentic? Like the attempt in the "article" from the "fact checker" poynter.org (hey, at least it isnt BlogMickey) that claims the CDC saying 75% of people who were vaccinated had at least four co-morbidities somehow means that the unvaccinated populations wouldn't experience the same thing, and is therefore incorrect. Fact Checked! We don't believe your "fact checkers", because they all have the same Narrative™. "Good luck with your fantasy".
Actually let's get back to the reality. Your narrative regarding deaths "from Covid" versus "with Covid' is Pants on Fire level bullshiat.
No, it's not, sadly. You don't get to pick a narrative based argument, make bold font text and get to convince me otherwise. You can show detailed data to back up your argument if you've got it. Like deaths per facility, etc. Maybe a certified audit of statistics, etc. Otherwise its just another claim by you that ends up being proven incorrect in the end.
Plenty of fact checks and information available -- showing proper information on "with Covid" and "from Covid". You really should go educate yourself so you stop continually pushing Covid misinformation.
Plenty of evidence the other way as well. Would be healthy for you to see both sides of the story and then examine which has data based information and which is religious in nature. Though it probably won't be a good outcome for you.
You can start by reading all the sources that support the information in the fact check. Our Sources Association of American Medical Colleges, "How are COVID-19 deaths counted? It’s complicated," Feb. 18, 2021 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, COVID data tracker, "Trends in Number of COVID-19 Cases and Deaths in the US Reported to CDC, by State/Territory," accessed Jan. 21, 2022 Forbes, "Thousands More Nursing Home Residents Died From Covid Than Acknowledged By Government, Study Finds," Sept. 9, 2021 Home Health Care News, "New Research Highlights ‘Surprising’ Findings About COVID-19’s Impact on Mortality in Community, Long-Term Care Settings," April 15, 2021 Instagram post, Jan. 20, 2022 JAMA, "Estimates of COVID-19 Cases and Deaths Among Nursing Home Residents Not Reported in Federal Data," Sept. 9, 2021 Johns Hopkins University of Medicine, "Coronavirus Resource Center," accessed Jan. 21. 2022 New York Times, "Coronavirus in the U.S.: Latest Map and Case Count," accessed Jan. 21, 2022 PolitiFact, "No, CDC did not admit overcounting COVID-19 cases in hospitals," May 20, 2021 PolitiFact, "No, the CDC did not ‘quietly adjust’ US coronavirus deaths," Aug. 31, 2020 PolitiFact, "Social media claims distort CDC director’s comment about COVID-19 deaths and comorbidities," Jan. 12, 2022 USA Today, "The US is undercounting COVID deaths, researchers say. Now they have a tool to figure out why," Dec. 9, 2021
Not so mild? Hospitalizations exploding among Utah infants, children with COVID-19′s omicron strain For kids under 5, the omicron variant is not so “mild,” one pediatric expert says. https://www.sltrib.com/news/2022/01/21/utahs-covid/
From the very first source you posted, the first few lines of the source: An elderly man arrived at Atlanta’s Emory University Hospital Midtown last month so stricken with advanced cancer that it could take his life within months — but that’s not what brought him to the emergency room. The man had contracted COVID-19 and was struggling to breathe, recalls Sara Auld, MD, a critical care physician at the hospital. He was admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) and intubated. “Given his already fragile state, his condition quickly took a turn for the worse” and he died, she recalls. Was his death caused by COVID-19? Yes, Auld says: “While he was very weak and frail from his underlying cancer, his death was undoubtedly accelerated and precipitated by COVID-19.” Yep. Sorry, bro. Checkmate.