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Public health officials in the Canadian Province of Alberta are sounding the alarm after they recorded an unprecedented rise in deaths from “unknown” or “ill-defined” causes in 2020 and 2021.
According to the most recent data published by the Government of Alberta, deaths from “unknown” causes became the leading killer in the province – claiming more lives than heart disease, diabetes, and strokes, COMBINED – in 2021. When compared to pre-pandemic data the total number of deaths without a known cause is a staggering 7x higher than it was in 2019.
In total, there were 3,362 of these deaths in 2021, which is more than double the 1,464 in 2020. In 2019, there were only 522.
Ill-defined and unknown causes (3,362)
Dementia (2,135)
Covid-19 (1,950)
Chronic ischemic heart disease (1,939)
Malignant neoplasms of the trachea, bronchitis, and lung (1,552)
Acute myocardial infarction (1,075)
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (1,028)
Diabetes Mellitus (728)
Stroke (612)
Accidental poisoning by and exposure to drugs and other substances (604)
originally posted by: Middleoftheroad
I'll go ahead and say it because I hope I'm proven wrong. That experimental gene therapy they changed definitions for to be able to label it a vaccine is causing this. Everyone that was lazy was already lazy before Covid, so excess TV watching is out of the question. Hell, I went from a desk job to buffing and waxing boats for a while when the Democrat governors banned me and everyone else from working and providing for our families if we didn't work for their campaign donors.
Unsure why anyone would be shocked by energy bills when supposedly almost everyone voted for Biden. Anyone with even an ounce of common sense knew gasoline, food prices and energy costs would skyrocket if he got in office. To top it off, climate change is also out of the question since the climate has been changing for the entire existence of our planet.
originally posted by: whiteblack
Good, keep 'em coming. People will wake up anytime sooner or later
originally posted by: abigredneck
And yet here you are.
a reply to: Middleoftheroad
originally posted by: v1rtu0s0
The usual suspects will be along shortly to tell you just how wrong you are. Cue links to CDC and bill and Melinda gates Foundation.
Ottawa has now had more COVID-19 deaths in 2022 than 2021
Ottawa has more active local COVID-19 hospital patients than April's wave.
Its trends are very high; mostly stable or rising, wastewater slightly dropping.
The capital has had more COVID deaths in 2022 than 2021.
20,000 vaccine doses for Ottawans last week is another increase.
Hastings Prince Edward, the EOHU report COVID deaths.
The region is in the seventh wave of the COVID-19 pandemic driven by the BA.5 coronavirus subvariant. It's the first early-summer wave.
In its most recent weekly update Thursday, Ottawa Public Health (OPH) said the city's COVID levels were very high and concerning.
OPH specifically wants people to limit contacts, consider masking in crowded outdoor areas as well as inside and asks businesses to consider bringing back policies such as mandatory masks.
The local health-care system is again being strained by the combination of the pandemic load and staff shortages.
If Canada had Mexico's population of an extra 92 million approximately Canada would never be free again.
edit on 26-7-2022 by putnam6 because: (no reason given)
originally posted by: Middleoftheroad
I'll go ahead and say it because I hope I'm proven wrong. That experimental gene therapy they changed definitions for to be able to label it a vaccine is causing this.
....
originally posted by: 1947boomer
According to the source, there were 522 deaths in Alberta from unknown causes in 2019, which was the first year for which there was data.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: 1947boomer
According to the source, there were 522 deaths in Alberta from unknown causes in 2019, which was the first year for which there was data.
I would add in whether they redefined/expanded their reporting process from 2019 to 2020 and onward as 2019 being their first year to report.