NEWS

Higher COVID jab rates in England linked to greater excess deaths: gov’t data

Updated: February 17, 2023 at 12:57 pm EST  See Comments

Fri Feb 17, 2023 – 11:03 am EST

(The Daily Sceptic) — The more vaccine doses an area of England has received, the greater the number of excess deaths it has experienced, an analysis of official data has found – adding to worries that the novel COVID vaccines are contributing to the sharp rise in excess deaths seen since mid-2021.

The analysis looked at excess death rates and vaccination rates for all 300-plus lower tier administrative areas in England. It used the pre-pandemic five-year average (2015–19) as a baseline and controlled for confounding factors such as age and deprivation by comparing the findings in the vaccination era to those in the first COVID wave, before vaccines were available (Figure 1).

READ: Germany leads Western nations in ‘massive’ excess death spike since COVID jab rollout: data

In the first wave (March 15 to June 21, 2020) the areas which would go on to be more highly vaccinated had lower excess deaths on average (the reference vaccination rate is as of March 7 2021, first dose only). This is a result of the healthy vaccinee effect, whereby people who choose to get vaccinated tend on

The remainder of this article is available in its entirety at LifeSite News

The views expressed in this news alert by the author do not directly represent that of The Official Street Preachers or its editors

Advertisement
Paleo Thin® Protein Bars 20g Egg White Protein (Three Flavor Variety) (Gluten-Free w/5 Net Carbs) From 150 Cal 12 Bars
0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest

0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
A Quick Note…

Already a subscriber? Login to remove advertisements. Not a subscriber? Join the Official Street Preachers and gain access to hundreds of presentations and exclusives that cover today's events and how they impact you, your life, and your soul. All while supporting independent Christian researchers trying to make a difference.