N the months of December-January/February there are typically many deaths due to the low temperatures, but it is all relative in the northern hemisphere (climate and general population age/health as factors, comparing year to year by the week).

Today’s new data from ONS adds Week 49 to the record, showing 11,318 deaths in England and Wales this year compared to 10,585 in 2014-2019 on average. In 2019 COVID-19 was already here, resulting in 10,816 deaths. So the true pre-COVID-19 figure would be 2014-2018 or about 10,450 – i.e. almost 1,000 more deaths than this year’s Week 49.

More of the same. No recovery seen. The population here did not grow 10% since the pandemic started.

‘ve just published this article about a rigged system designed to enrich predators who borrow and then stash money.

NTERNET services and the Web are not the same thing. There’s more to the Net than the Web browser and Google relies on many people using the browser and nothing else.

About a week ago Google introduced “Gemini Pro” or “Gemini” and it seems likely it was intentional – the aim being to hijack the name of Gemini Protocol [1, 2, 3], primarily a way of bypassing the Google-controlled or Google-dominated Web.

Google has become very malcicious. Don’t trust today’s Google.

aving just repeatedly refreshed this page in pursuit of the latest numbers (usually due 9:30AM every Tuesday), I can finally see that in Week 48 the number of recorded deaths in England and Wales is 11,385.

Before COVID-19 (2014-2019 average) it was 10,164.

That’s an increase of 1221 (actual people!) or 12.01%.

In November (the end of the month) COVID-19 had already begun spreading worldwide, so the number of deaths in 2019 was 10,958. This means that an increase of a lot more than 12% can be measured by leaving out 2019.

‘ve just noticed a new video that explains a COVID-19 experience, including a lack of productivity.

My wife and I got it two months before him. This new video more or less echoes our experience, first with negative tests and a few uncomfortable things (nothing major).

Maybe 4+ years later the virus is less severe (smaller, milder strain).

‘ve checked the latest numbers released today (12 December 2023) by ONS, which almost every week publishes “[p]rovisional counts of the number of deaths registered in England and Wales, by age, sex and region, in the latest weeks for which data are available. Includes the most up-to-date figures available for deaths involving coronavirus (COVID-19).”

Before COVID-19 the mortality level for the country was a lot lower. With new numbers due soon (mortality), let’s consider what it looked like in 2014-2019, January until October (when COVID-19 is said to have broken out in China).

From January 4th until October 4th: 405,046 deaths across England and Wales.

This year, as per the latest figures from ONS, January 6th until October 6th: 449,555 deaths across England and Wales.

That’s almost 50,000 more deaths, with 2 more months left in the year.

One can imagine the surplus by year’s end will be around 55,000.

These are not mere statistics. They represent actual lives lost and devastated relatives.

I just want to thank the NHS for still persisting, despite the government’s attack on this invaluable public service (an attack whose goal to push privatised replacements).

Failing to recognise where the petrol comes from and who’s lobbying for it: