Considering the fact that the mortality rate of lung cancer is higher than that of diabetes, it can be argued that the more deadly disease is to blame for the death. However, since both of your examples are deadly and known to cause many deaths annually regardless of underlying conditions or not, my question to you would be this: If said person in your example has been diagnosed with lung cancer recently and has already had diabetes all their life but then tested positive for Covid-19 and died, can we truly, with 100% certainty, put the blame on Covid-19 alone?

This is what is happening around the world... People with numerous underlying clinical conditions are already very sick and virtually dying, and then after testing positive for Covid-19, regardless of the cause of their death, it is Covid-19 that is placed on the death certificate of these people.

The statistics, along with the WHO and basically anyone back in Feb/March, clearly stated that Covid-19 is a serious threat for mainly the elderly people above the age of 65 and/or people with numerous underlying clinical conditions. The failure in performing post-mortems in many cases around the world, along with the encouragement of placing Covid-19 on death certificates by the doctors during the alleged height of the pandemic raise a few questions on a myriad of people's minds... If the mortality rate of this disease was in fact so high, would it not be obvious to us all, without the constant fear-mongering broadcasting of almost each and every positive global case and death by the media?

All I suggest we do is carefully and independently take apart the narrative and take a closer, unbiased look at the figures we are presented with. I don't have complete faith in them myself, as I believe many if not all are inflated as a part of the fear-mongering, but if for the sake of a joint understanding of what is truly happening we use their figures as factual figures, we come to see that statistically, there simply is no pandemic.