UK reports up to 50% more mortality among young vaccinated

6 Comments

1. 

   Ed Sonneveld on 24/05/2022 at 21:56

   Under the heading 'Correction by group size' there is the sentence :

   "That would mean that for 10,000 vaccinated people (5x as many) you would have to see 50 deaths, with the same mortality rates."

   I assume it should read: ... 10,000 UNvaccinated people...

   Reply
   1. 

      Anton on 24/05/2022 at 22:11

      Hi Ed, no, it's correct as it is... Compare: "As an example: In 2,000 redheads, 10 ankle sprains are to be regretted. That would mean that, assuming equal percentages, you would have to see 50 ankle sprains in 10,000 blond people (5 times as many)."
      It's about weighing in to a different group of different sizes.

      Reply
2. 

   Pyotr on 25/05/2022 at 11:36

   Yes, of course, healthy people in their sixties, etc., are less likely to be vaccinated than weaker people, and weaker people are more likely to opt for vaccination. And people who have had corona are less likely to get vaccinated again.
   But there are also tens of thousands of weak people who are not allowed to be vaccinated due to their illness and/or medication use/chemotherapy. For the sake of convenience, let's consider those effects as equivalent. You then keep side effects 'vaccines' and up to four months a year a shut down immune system with four shots a year. The latter effect may have a greater impact on mortality and more serious illness than is currently assumed.

   Reply
3. 

   Cees on 25/05/2022 at 13:33

   These are quite shocking findings. But don't be surprised. Curious if there will be a follow-up in other media. Do you have a way to get this kind of message posted on other media? Must finally get through to the masses, you would say.

   Reply
4. 

   J on 26/05/2022 at 13:58

   By that 0.06% and 3%, do you mean the difference in group size between, for example, 30 to 35-year-olds and 35 to 40-year-olds who have been vaccinated? I can imagine that people in their early 30s are less likely to get vaccinated than people in their late thirties (the same goes for people in their 40s, 50s, etc.). And that late 30s, 40s, etc., are more likely to die than the early 30s, 40s, etc., respectively.
   I don't think there is much further to conclude as long as so little is known about either group.

   Reply
   1. 

      Anton on 26/05/2022 at 14:04

      Yes, exactly. These differences are too small to give a different picture. Vax rates hardly differ within a 10-year cohort. The risk of mortality differs more in the older groups, but still.

      Reply