Vaccines

[chuckChuck]

"No increased risk was found for non-COVID-19 mortality after COVID-19 vaccination."

Give up!

[cropgrower]

excess deaths ? explain why numbers are way up in younger people , or keep you head deep in the sand

[chuckChuck]

What numbers and what was the cause of death? LOL

Because there is no evidence of increased mortality after covid vaccination.

Get off your lazy asses and produce some credible numbers and research backed up by a credible scientific organization.

Conspiracy talk, lies and opinions are cheap and easy!

[cropgrower]

The fact that government wont do an inquiry says it all , same in other countrys

[chuckChuck]

An article from an unknown source is all you got?

I posted actual research from credible scientists!

And you publish something about excess deaths with no confirmation of the what caused the deaths?

It could have been covid! LOL

Give up!

[cropgrower]

the numbers are all available ,do a bit of research , you clearly spend a lot of time on internet trying to find something to support your fake climate change , spend a while on excess deaths for a change , a good place to start would be watching Dr John Campbells latest vid on youtube , he gives numbers for lots of countrys

[cropgrower]

An article from an unknown source is all you got?

I posted actual research from credible scientists!

And you publish something about excess deaths with no confirmation of the what caused the deaths?

It could have been covid! LOL

Give up!

That was from the Guardain UK , considered a bit left leaning !

[cropgrower]

[chuckChuck]

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-64209221

Excess deaths in 2022 among worst in 50 years

"No evidence of vaccine effect

The rise in cardiac problems has been pointed to by some online as evidence that Covid vaccines are driving the rise in deaths, but this conclusion is not supported by the data.

One type of Covid vaccine has been linked to a small rise in cases of heart inflammation and scarring (pericarditis and myocarditis). But this particular vaccine side-effect was mainly seen in boys and young men, while the excess deaths are highest in older men - aged 50 or more.

And these cases are too rare - and mostly not fatal - to account for the excess in deaths.

Finally, figures up to June 2022 looking at deaths from all causes show unvaccinated people were more likely to die than vaccinated people.

While this data on its own can't tell us it's the vaccine protecting people from dying - there are too many complicating factors - if vaccines were driving excess deaths we would expect this to be the other way around."

[cropgrower]

clearly a whitewash article , they all know they have blood on their hands , why were lots of young people in sports dropping like flies

[chuckChuck]

That was from the Guardain UK , considered a bit left leaning !

Why didn't you publish the whole Guardian article? Because there is no mention of vaccines causing the increase! And there are many factors at play in the excess deaths including covid!



Britain’s excess death rate is at a disastrous high – and the causes go far beyond Covid
This article is more than 8 months old
Owen Jones

A deadly, avoidable crisis is under way, fuelled by NHS cuts, the neglect of social care, inequality and the soaring cost of living
Sun 15 Jan 2023 14.09 GMT
Last modified on Tue 13 Jun 2023 16.55 BST

When most people hear that phrase “humanitarian crisis”, they think “abroad”, “somewhere far away”, and certainly not in Britain. But how else to describe the tens of thousands of bodies avoidably piling up in the nation’s mortuaries? One funeral home worker says that they’ve run out of spaces for the deceased and “are having to keep some encoffined in office rooms”; another hospital porter reports that the mortuary has been near capacity for two weeks. This national issue should be splashed on every front page and leading every bulletin. It isn’t: why?

Last year in the UK there were nearly 40,000 excess deaths – that is, deaths above a five-year average. That’s nearly as many as were killed by the Luftwaffe in the blitz. In the last two weeks of 2022, deaths were a fifth higher than the average from 2016 to 2019 (the last pre-pandemic year), and that’s taking into account factors such as a bigger, ageing population.

According to the Office for National Statistics, there have been about 170,000 excess deaths in England and Wales since the pandemic began. Most of these can be directly attributed to Covid-19 itself: after all, the virus’s name is scrawled on the death certificates of more than 212,000 UK citizens. Some of those who died may have been vulnerable or infirm, but in other circumstances years away from death. As the pandemic waned, we could have expected excess deaths to shift to below average levels over time. This has not happened.

By the beginning of last year, the number of deaths was similar to 2019. As the actuary Stuart McDonald points out, we had been through the worst of a pandemic in which many frail members of society died, and normally mortality falls year on year, so to only equal the death toll of 2019 was already indicative of a worrying trend.

Even this data uncovered something disturbing – higher death rates among relatively young adults, and as spring came, more dying than in 2019. And here’s the thing: while the dreadful Covid death toll continues to mount, many of these excess deaths are driven by other factors.

Britain is scarred by features that have made it particularly vulnerable, both while the virus raged before mass immunisation, and in the aftermath. Some are the direct consequences of Tory policy, some are more profound: about the way our society is organised. That means today’s excess deaths go way beyond Covid.

One, the crisis in our NHS. There were about 2,200 additional deaths in England associated with A&E delays in December alone. Average ambulance response times in England are now the worst on record, and more than half of patients are waiting for more than four hours at A&E for the first time since records began in 2011.

Now consider former health secretary Jeremy Hunt’s confession that he was partly to blame for an NHS staffing crisis that left Britain more vulnerable to the pandemic and its after-effects. Consider the impact on retention and recruitment of the Tories’ scrapping of the nurses’ bursary, and the fact that nurses have lost, on average, £5,000 a year in real terms pay since 2010: there are about 50,000 vacancies in England.

There is no question that Covid has resulted in high levels of staff absenteeism, and burnt-out health workers who, normally, would have had some respite outside the winter months. A larger, better-resourced workforce would surely have absorbed the impact better.

Consider, too, that one of the crises currently afflicting the NHS is that medically fit patients who nonetheless need support cannot be discharged. A major driver of this is a lack of capacity in social care – which, since 2010, has suffered hundreds of millions of pounds’ worth of cuts, despite there being ever greater demand for it from an ageing population.

There is also a more structural factor at play. Our society is defined by inequality, and poverty breeds poor health: conditions such as obesity, high blood pressure, respiratory disease, even cancer. So what happens if you throw a pandemic at an under-resourced healthcare system, in a profoundly unequal society ravaged by poor health?

What if you add a cost-of-living crisis which – just as an example – leads vulnerable people to fear turning on their heating in cold snaps such as the one we endured in early December? What if you also have a government that has spent years obliterating the public health budget, which is intended to promote healthy lives and prevent illnesses that impose pressures on the NHS?

This is the British tragedy: a country left exposed to disaster because of the fatal conjoining of a broken economic system and an ideologically crazed government. This is a humanitarian crisis, and it should be framed as such. But as those bodies pile up in our mortuaries and funeral homes, remember this – it was all avoidable.

Owen Jones is a Guardian columnist

[cropgrower]

would have if i knew how , do you not think 40,000 is a serious number ? something is very wrong , and the powers that be dont want to find out whats going on , when one MP brought it up in house of commons lots of MPs got up and walked out ???

i was highlighting the fact that nobody wants to do an inquiry into whats going on , thats the masive red flag for me

Their is a huge elephant in the room that nobody wants to talk about