Fact checkers are working overtime to explain away the overwhelming real-world evidence that those vaccinated are more likely to be infected with COVID-19 variants than those unvaccinated.
Thanks Andrew. Very interesting and it backs up what I have always thought that the vaccines are no way doing what Big Pharma said they would. I have shared the article on twitter so will be interesting to the comments. Cheers.
It's total deaths over 5 month period per 100,000. For Australia approx 4000 deaths. 25.8M population -> approx 16 deaths per 100,000.
I also looked at the peak of deaths (per day) from smoothed deaths curve during Omicron. I'll get that out too.
I'll look at doing that. It will remove a lot of the bottom left. I'm also looking at the upper right quadrant alone ie the highly vaccinated countries, and what happens within that.
thanks. one thing is; if we assume that some of this is culling of the elderly and very sick then TOTAL deaths over the longest period might be more accureate.Sweden for example suffered badly intially later not al all. Hong Kon did great then terribly etcetc
I think that the difference between Australia and Israel may be the density of the population (3.3 people per sq. km vs. 400 people per sq km) and the difference in climate.
Hi Ella, That's a good point and certainly population density is a factor. In Australia however the majority of the population lives in a few major state capital cities, ie mainly Sydney and Melbourne. I looked up population density of Sydney and its approx 400 people per sq km. And most of the deaths are in Sydney and Melbourne. I see Tel Aviv density is 7600 people per sq km! Certainly higher density means higher rate of infections means higher deaths. It would be good to somehow be able to factor out population density. Complicated but certainly worth attempting.
Really got something out of this article. Andrew, would you be so kind to review this video? https://www.bitchute.com/video/zKyy1JsgcOn0/ It references some interesting statistics. I’d really like to know what you think. Thanks 👍
Thanks Andrew. Very interesting and it backs up what I have always thought that the vaccines are no way doing what Big Pharma said they would. I have shared the article on twitter so will be interesting to the comments. Cheers.
Similar work from France: https://twitter.com/felicittina/status/1506644148329320449
Great article and data. Thanks for posting.
Latitude may have an effect. The eastern bloc countries (high deaths) are high-latitude while African countries (low deaths) are mid-latitude. see:
https://twitter.com/Ray_J__/status/1496551111091793926
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXuqDDO0YLs
is that total deaths per million for that short period of time?
And can you replicate your graph sans Africa?
It's total deaths over 5 month period per 100,000. For Australia approx 4000 deaths. 25.8M population -> approx 16 deaths per 100,000.
I also looked at the peak of deaths (per day) from smoothed deaths curve during Omicron. I'll get that out too.
I'll look at doing that. It will remove a lot of the bottom left. I'm also looking at the upper right quadrant alone ie the highly vaccinated countries, and what happens within that.
thanks. one thing is; if we assume that some of this is culling of the elderly and very sick then TOTAL deaths over the longest period might be more accureate.Sweden for example suffered badly intially later not al all. Hong Kon did great then terribly etcetc
I think that the difference between Australia and Israel may be the density of the population (3.3 people per sq. km vs. 400 people per sq km) and the difference in climate.
Hi Ella, That's a good point and certainly population density is a factor. In Australia however the majority of the population lives in a few major state capital cities, ie mainly Sydney and Melbourne. I looked up population density of Sydney and its approx 400 people per sq km. And most of the deaths are in Sydney and Melbourne. I see Tel Aviv density is 7600 people per sq km! Certainly higher density means higher rate of infections means higher deaths. It would be good to somehow be able to factor out population density. Complicated but certainly worth attempting.
Really got something out of this article. Andrew, would you be so kind to review this video? https://www.bitchute.com/video/zKyy1JsgcOn0/ It references some interesting statistics. I’d really like to know what you think. Thanks 👍
Hi Gaz, Thanks. I'll have a look at it first thing next week.
Thanks, also your data crunching is great. 👍
Thanks Andrew. Another great article, much appreciated.