Source URL

If one queries for total deaths by year

Year, total deaths, deaths per total:
2016 910,902 11.0% x 0.1
2017 932,272 11.3% x 0.1
2018 954,874 11.5% x 0.1
2019 939,520 11.3% x 0.1
2020 985,572 11.8% x 0.1
2021 1,023,687 12.3% x 0.1

Comparing only Septembers:

2012 September 66,100 10.0% x 0.1
2013 September 65,600 9.9% x 0.1
2014 September 68,526 10.3% x 0.1
2015 September 67,818 10.1% x 0.1
2016 September 69,037 10.2% x 0.1
2017 September 69,391 10.2% x 0.1
2018 September 69,708 10.2% x 0.1
2019 September 71,022 10.4% x 0.1
2020 September 74,243 10.9% x 0.1
2021 September 77,931 11.4% x 0.1

No data shown for this year yet. Same for August:

1990 August 72,310 10.7% x 0.1
1991 August 70,497 10.4% x 0.1
1992 August 71,260 10.4% x 0.1
1993 August 68,081 9.9% x 0.1
1994 August 72,474 10.5% x 0.1
1995 August 68,075 9.8% x 0.1
1996 August 66,041 9.5% x 0.1
1997 August 68,917 9.9% x 0.1
1998 August 67,259 9.7% x 0.1
1999 August 65,429 9.4% x 0.1
2000 August 65,604 9.4% x 0.1
2001 August 66,829 9.6% x 0.1
2002 August 67,259 9.6% x 0.1
2003 August 73,767 10.5% x 0.1
2004 August 65,784 9.4% x 0.1
2005 August 64,075 9.1% x 0.1
2006 August 64,777 9.3% x 0.1
2007 August 64,352 9.2% x 0.1
2008 August 65,605 9.4% x 0.1
2009 August 65,043 9.4% x 0.1
2010 August 67,528 9.7% x 0.1
2011 August 68,570 9.9% x 0.1
2012 August 68,472 10.0% x 0.1
2013 August 68,170 10.0% x 0.1
2014 August 68,610 10.0% x 0.1
2015 August 71,755 10.4% x 0.1
2016 August 71,295 10.2% x 0.1
2017 August 71,488 10.2% x 0.1
2018 August 78,370 11.1% x 0.1
2019 August 73,444 10.4% x 0.1
2020 August 78,742 11.1% x 0.1
2021 August 76,402 10.8% x 0.1

Going back to winter, we have more data:

For 2022 we have (total deaths for the month)

January 87589
February 83044
March 93135

Pre-COVID-19 (2019)

January 85105
February 81009
March 86739

So the population moved from about 0.9% of the population dying per year to 1.2%. Make that a decade and we’re talking about a shift from about 9% to 12%. Longevity/life expectancy is decreasing. So much “progress”, eh?

Data as ODF

Comparing pre-COVID years to 2022 mortality levels

ome new numbers were published just over a day ago:

To quote the summary: “In the week ending 7 October 2022 (Week 40), 11,207 deaths were registered in England and Wales; 400 of these deaths mentioned “novel coronavirus (COVID-19)”, accounting for 3.6% of all deaths.”

But how many of them were COVID survivors just ‘limping along’ and dying later without that counting as COVID-19 linked?

Further down it says: “The number of deaths registered in the UK in the week ending 7 October 2022 (Week 40) was 12,793, which was 13.7% above the five-year average (1,538 excess deaths); of these deaths, 449 involved COVID-19, which was 106 more than in Week 39.”

But this 5-year average includes 3 years of COVID-19 (this year, 2021, and 2020), so let’s go back in time and see pre-COVID death rates for this wee.

In 2019 week 40 had 9,799 deaths and the 5-year average was 9,450. See screenshot (we already uploaded the original report as ODF):

11,207 – 9,450 = 1757.

So for this week alone, for England and Wales alone, we’re 1757 higher than the 5-year average of pre-COVID levels.

1757 is almost 19% of 9,450, so we’re taking about an increase of almost 20% of this week.

Personal observation: in my age group the death rate exploded by 25%. In just one year! Based on more recent data (with no age group separation), 2022 is no better than 2020.

References

• 2018
• 2020

NOTE: There is no similar study later than the above. See the date below.

Related: CDC Data: US Deaths About 25% Higher This Winter Than Last Winter Before COVID-19 (Updated)

It could not possibly be this low. Where are those missing deaths? Dispersed across other weeks? Lost in Microsoft Excel? Undated? The documents shown here do not say (week 25 and week 24).

This is statistically impossible (HSA cites ONS)

The original from ONS:

Not corrected a week later:

Now in October there is still no correction of those figures.

PLOADED and shown at the bottom are the raw, official, unaltered datasets. All I changed was the format to make it an open standard. The data is from this official portal, last Updated: 24/08/2022 (see screenshot above).

We now have Q1 data for this year (nothing later than this has been made publicly available yet), so we can compare apples to apples.

2017 Q1: 9067
2018 Q1: 9278
2019 Q1: 8618
2020 Q1: 8674
2021 Q1: 9564
2022 Q1: 9535

That’s 917 more (this year) deaths than in 2019 (pre-pandemic) or 10.6% higher.

And here’s all the data as ODF files:

• 2017
• 2018
• 2019
• 2020
• 2021
• 2022

This is consistent with what we see in the UK. In the US it’s a lot worse.

Published a few hours ago:

Of relevance:

World’s Leading Medical Journal (The Lancet) Slams Bill Gates for Supporting Tobacco Industry

Later:

Gates Foundation Pays the Lancet Journal — Now Distorts Academic Literature Too

Video download link | md5sum 5ba19e929c74a3510a3095eeb0569f9c
Sharp Increase in England-Wales Deaths
Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 4.0

THE video above explains my couple of blog posts prepared about COVID-19 today [1, 2]. It explains that deaths have sharply increased this year it’s not clear how to identify/explain the cause, only that there is a cause or causes.