I asking for basic proof of something you say works actually fucking works. I don't give 2 shits about the economics.
You should give a shit about economics, because you are arguing economics. It's just even worse that you mistakenly think it's science.
OMFG, not every cost-benefit analysis is economics. For example, basically all medical interventions are basically cost-benefit analyses over whether any one of them actually fucking works.
I love the weasel word you slip in there, that medical interventions are "basically" cost-benefit analyses, to try to conceal the fact that they are fundamentally different from cost-benefit analyses.
Again, it's not on me to prove lockdowns don't work, it's on you to prove your claim that they work.
A remarkable statement from the man who supported dosing everyone up with HCQ, then ivermectin, without thinking those required proof.
IIRC, all of Australia at least for the first year or so did really well in keeping covid cases and deaths low. Even with that great result of keeping covid at bay, Sweden did better than Australia in overall deaths.
Wow. There's so much wrong here.
1) Sweden has ~25,000 covid deaths to date and Australia ~22,000, so you're just wrong that Sweden has done better than Australia. And this is just absolute numbers.
2) Australia has over twice the population of Sweden, which means that per capita Australia has a death rate well under half Sweden's, which means Aus did a lot better.
3) To mid-2021 and vaccination, Sweden had ~14,000 covid deaths and Australia <1000. Per capita, therefore, Australia had a covid death rate around one thirtieth of Sweden's, which is kind of awesome for Australia. Australia's covid death rate has since expanded because, like the rest of the world, it moved to vaccines rather than preventing infection and that's naturally going to result in deaths racking up over time.
The fact you get such simple things wrong so often is indicative.
Here's Sweden in 2020; people are living like normal, no masks, no lockdowns, no distancing, commuting like normal to work everyday. Sure, they had more community covid spread without a doubt, but in the end, that didn't result in more death.
Congratulations on repeating, yet again, context-free vapidity.
Not more death
than where? What factors are you controlling for to make a comparison valid? One might argue Sweden is generally most comparable to the other Scandinavian countries and Finland, and it did worst of them in terms of covid death rate by a substantial margin.