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Compared to what?
The UK Office for National Statistics (ONS) has calculated that there were 7.2% or 44,255 more deaths registered in the UK in 2022 based on comparison with the five-year average (excluding 2020).1 This persisted into 2023 with 8.6% or 28,024 more deaths registered in the first six months of the year than expected.1 The Continuous Mortality Investigation (CMI) found a similar excess (28,500 deaths) for the same period using different methods.3 Several methods can be used to estimate excess deaths, each with limitations which should be considered in interpretation, however the overall trends tend to be consistent across the various methods.
Since March 2020, the longtime community oncologist has seen multiple patients in his Rock Hill, South Carolina, based-clinic with cholangiocarcinoma, and these patients are developing the rare cancer 20 to 30 years earlier than the typical age at presentation, which is usually 65 years or older.1 In the past year alone, physicians in Patel’s practice saw 7 patients with this cancer, and 3 have died.
“The trend is getting more and more alarming,” Patel emphasized. “We are noticing trends in hematological malignancies, breast cancer, colorectal carcinoma, and pancreatic cancer.”
originally posted by: purplemer
Would be about 2k a week above average death rate.
Sad thing is we can all sit here wondering what the cause of this is. What is telling here in the UK is the lack of a a national enquirery into the issue and a lack of willingness to look on by the politicians..
Seems to be COVID related rather than vaccines?
In America, we are still seeing 1500 people dying of COVID-19 per week, so that is still there, and that is a real count, not the added car accident with COVID-19 count.
originally posted by: purplemer
Not sure how they did it in US. Here in the UK they changed the way cause of death was issued on death certificates. Just for this illness. Never happened before. People with COVID and health issues who died from their health issues had the primary cause of death put down as COVID.
Normally in such an example it would be put down as a secondary cause. Such messing about really makes you ask questions and makes it hard to determine the numbers..
originally posted by: TheLieWeLive
Let us blame it on everything else but the thousand pound experimentally drugged Elephant in the room.
It just can’t be that.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: purplemer
Would be about 2k a week above average death rate.
Thanks
Sad thing is we can all sit here wondering what the cause of this is. What is telling here in the UK is the lack of a a national enquirery into the issue and a lack of willingness to look on by the politicians..
Though I understand that the vaccines have had some issues with blood clots in young women and Myocarditis in young men, they have been rare. I'm not on the bandwagon of long-term vaccine issues that would be killing people at some 7% more deaths due to vaccine-related issues long after people got it.
In America, we are still seeing 1500 people dying of COVID-19 per week, so that is still there, and that is a real count, not the added car accident with COVID-19 count.
Maybe the bigger issue is this all could be fueled by NHS cuts, the neglect of social care, inequality, and the soaring cost of living. NHS is overwhelmed as there is no growth due to cuts so they do more with less. What this means is if you call an ambulance let's say for a heart attack you will wait an average of 50 mins instead of well below 20 mins as it was in the past.
That jump is mainly due to older men past 50 whether vaccine or not, so that to me is even more concerning than to just say oh the vaccine did it.
originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: purplemer
If it is a planned "depop event" it's not a very good one?
originally posted by: Thefineblackharm
The blood clots are hardly "rare". That is quite frankly a hilarious statement.