the excess deaths started mid-November 2020, prior to vaccine roll-out. I was surprised that only two of the different disease breakdowns, cancer and diabetes, displayed excess deaths. They rest showed lower than normal deaths during that period. If these were vaccine injuries, I would have expected thrombotic events to be preeminent. Wouldn't they show up on the Ischemic heart disease chart? Something's not adding up here...
All-in-all, it corroborates the assumption that about 1/4 of vaccine deaths are attributed to Covid-19, whereas the other 3/4 to other causes. So, for 970 Covid-19 attributed deaths, I would expect to count about 3,000 other cause deaths that add to the excess mortality since Feb. 2021, and esp. since Jul. 1, 2021. But we don't have the latest data (Aug.-Oct.) yet.
There were no "vaccinations" in Australia till Feb. 22, 2021. 905 COvid-19 death till Oct.202o didn't make dent in excess mortality in 2020 - it shows sharp negative valley right in the middle of the Covid-19 spike in Aug. 2020. So much for the need of lock-downs. And there are about 970 Covid-19 deaths since Feb.2021 in Australia this year - also peanuts. But, excess mortality due to chronic lower respiratory diseases started going up since week 26 of 2021, when lethal jabs arrived in Australia. Ditto pneumonia, cerebrovascular and ischaemic diseases, and cancer big time, and dementia, all since week 26. Only the diabetes deaths seem to be unremarkable in 2021 compared to 2020, also after week 26. So far, everything I would expect from the jabs starting in Jul. 2021. The jabs before that were benign, to build the acceptance while crushing opposition. Please ask again if more questions or something I said makes no sense to you. Regards!
I'm struck by chronic lower respiratory diseases not going into excess death territory. You're right that 2021 diabetes is similar to 2020. What I'm not seeing is any disease chart that explains the excess deaths in the 2021 Doctor Certified chart.
In looking at an official data source for Australian excess deaths,
https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/health/causes-death/provisional-mortality-statistics/latest- release [Note: don't allow a space after the last hyphen to break the link]
the excess deaths started mid-November 2020, prior to vaccine roll-out. I was surprised that only two of the different disease breakdowns, cancer and diabetes, displayed excess deaths. They rest showed lower than normal deaths during that period. If these were vaccine injuries, I would have expected thrombotic events to be preeminent. Wouldn't they show up on the Ischemic heart disease chart? Something's not adding up here...
All-in-all, it corroborates the assumption that about 1/4 of vaccine deaths are attributed to Covid-19, whereas the other 3/4 to other causes. So, for 970 Covid-19 attributed deaths, I would expect to count about 3,000 other cause deaths that add to the excess mortality since Feb. 2021, and esp. since Jul. 1, 2021. But we don't have the latest data (Aug.-Oct.) yet.
There were no "vaccinations" in Australia till Feb. 22, 2021. 905 COvid-19 death till Oct.202o didn't make dent in excess mortality in 2020 - it shows sharp negative valley right in the middle of the Covid-19 spike in Aug. 2020. So much for the need of lock-downs. And there are about 970 Covid-19 deaths since Feb.2021 in Australia this year - also peanuts. But, excess mortality due to chronic lower respiratory diseases started going up since week 26 of 2021, when lethal jabs arrived in Australia. Ditto pneumonia, cerebrovascular and ischaemic diseases, and cancer big time, and dementia, all since week 26. Only the diabetes deaths seem to be unremarkable in 2021 compared to 2020, also after week 26. So far, everything I would expect from the jabs starting in Jul. 2021. The jabs before that were benign, to build the acceptance while crushing opposition. Please ask again if more questions or something I said makes no sense to you. Regards!
I'm struck by chronic lower respiratory diseases not going into excess death territory. You're right that 2021 diabetes is similar to 2020. What I'm not seeing is any disease chart that explains the excess deaths in the 2021 Doctor Certified chart.
We'll have to wait and see for the rest of 2021 data. From what they say (https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/health/causes-death/provisional-mortality-statistics/jan-2020-jul-2021#timeliness-and-completeness-of-data), there is a lag up to the end of the following month for the deaths occurring in this month for about 95% of deaths, and more for the other 5%. So, their mortality data should be taken with a tablespoon of salt.
I'm reading these charts very differently than you. Not sure why... See, e.g., diabetes. I came to exactly the opposite conclusion.