Sure. Can you explain how influenza disappeared in the winter of 2020?

Easy -- combination of out-competed by Covid, lack of testing for flu, and over-testing for Covid.

• Covid was racing through the population like a forest fire, people who are sick with one respiratory virus almost never catch a second virus at the same time. So when you had lots of Covid cases, they were preventing flu cases.
• We know that PCR tests have many false positives. If you caught Covid in (lets say) December 2020, recovered, then caught the flu in February, the first thing the doctors will give you is a Covid test which will come back positive because of the December illness, and the flu test which might have proven different would not be given, because what's the point? You've tested positive for Covid, right? So you'll be counted as a Covid case instead of the flu.

Put the two of those together, and the flu almost completely disappeared for over a year. We know of at least one strain of influenza virus that may have become extinct because it couldn't compete with Covid.

The CDC explanation is bullshit. The CDC has been almost completely taken over by Big Pharma shills and Useful Idiots, so they interpret everything in one of two ways:

• "See, our drugs and vaccines worked, you need to take more of them."
• "If they don't work, you just need to take more of them, and then they will work."

Flu vaccines are, at best, only about 40% 60% effective and often much less. If it was the vaccine preventing the flu, that wouldn't explain why it doesn't prevent the flu every year, or why it disappeared in other countries too. And if lockdowns and isolating were capable of preventing the flu from spreading they would have worked against Covid too, which they didn't.