United Kingdom
As has been reported previously the UK has experienced persistently high excess mortality from 2022 that has continued into 2023. The UK’s data has come down somewhat in the last couple of weeks, but that may well just reflect expected fluctuations. we will have to wait and see if that trend continues. The major takeaway is that excess deaths are still above the average and cannot be blamed on Covid. Excess deaths;
- Week 17 (w/e 28 April) 12.9% or 1,569
- Week 18 (w/e 5 May) 5.4% or 598
Canada
Due to two plandemic years – 2020 and 2021 - we should expect that the death figures would reveal higher excess death rates in those years. However, what we are actually seeing is that the higher data is from November and December 2022. Despite an Omicron peak back in January 2022. What we see is an increase in ongoing deaths throughout 2022. The point must be made that these are primarily non-Covid deaths.
So, as in other advanced Western nations, excess deaths are well above the five year average, despite there having been a plandemic. So, whilst we expect to see higher than average excess mortality in 2020 and 2021, Covid cannot explain why we are seeing overall more deaths in Canada in 2022.
What this graph shows us is that there were higher than expected deaths in the entire year of 2022.
The blue line is for expected number of deaths and the red dotted line expresses the 95th percentile. According to Dr Norman Fenton, deaths above the red dotted line are a sure indicator that something new is causing these deaths. The case is that there have been excess deaths every month since mid-March with especially large peaks in April-May and December.
Australia
Australia seems to be a bit behind with their reporting compared to the UK for example. This is also a country where Covid arrived later than most due to strict lockdown policies which does effect the data somewhat.
Nonetheless this chart also shows much higher than expected death rates for 2022. It also shows that every week of January 2023 was well above the upper end of the 95% prediction interval, as was the case for the majority of 2022.
From January to December 2022 there were 190,394 deaths which was 25,235 (or 15.3%) more than the historical average. Although this included some deaths attributed to Covid, especially earlier in the year around January/February time period.
In the latest figures as presented by Dr John Campbell
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in January 2023 there were 14,547 deaths which equals 12.4% more than the baseline average. Deaths attributed to Covid in January were 731 but these have now fallen substantially to 213 in February. This follows a similar trend in the UK, if somewhat lagging.
What we are clearly seeing is comparable data to both the UK and Canada. Once again confirming that this is a problem that is not isolated to one country.
The data is unequivocal. This should be ringing alarm bells. This should be in all the media. Government’s should be launching enquiries to get to the bottom of this. We can only speculate as to why this is not the case.