The massive over-mortality in the temporal connection with the beginning and the forcing of the vaccination campaign is no longer a secret. Many experts have been pointing out this development for months and reports about the alarming figures also appear regularly on this page.
This article was about the sharp increase in deaths in July 2022 in Germany.
Now Eurostat published alarming data confirming this very increase in excess mortality also for the whole of Europe. Highly decorated experts such as Prof. Dr. Sucharit Bhkadi warned at a very early stage about the unforeseeable risks and side effects with regard to the Corona measures.
In the meantime, more and more evidence indicates that there is not only a temporal connection between the increase in excess mortality on the one hand and the "vaccinations" and measures on the other, but explicitly also a causal connection.
Last Friday, Eurostat informed that excess mortality in the EU in July 2022 (plus Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Switzerland) had risen to 16 percent. This is a record high for the current year, it said, after excess mortality in Europe had already been around seven percent in both May and June.
Expressed in absolute figures, this means that around 53,000 more people died in July than would have been statistically expected. The reference period in each case is the corresponding months of the years 2016 to 2019. In the release, Eurostat describes the observed increase of 16 percent as an "unusually high value" for a July.
Eurostat does not want to name the elephant in the room.
Well, 16 percent would probably be an "unusually high figure" for any given month. The same already applies to the seven percent achieved in May and June. And at the latest when such a rapid increase in the figures is documented over several consecutive months, all alarm bells should be ringing.
By way of comparison, in July 2020, when there was no "vaccine," excess mortality was three percent; by July 2021, it had already risen to six percent. But instead of talking about the elephant in the room, Eurostat is looking for far more agreeable explanations that fit the narrative better and are also completely politically correct. For example, "part" of the July 2022 mortality increase could be due to heat waves that hit "parts of Europe" during the reference period.
However, the curious reader does not learn how large these parts are supposed to be according to the statisticians and what about the other parts. After all, it cannot be Corona. Because who would like to attribute the excess mortality in July 2022 to it, he would have to admit willy-nilly that the "vaccinations" bring nothing, at least nothing good.
So let's take a look at which countries had particularly high excess mortality in July 2022. By a clear margin at the top is - Iceland (plus 55.8 percent)! On the island in the North Atlantic known for its tropical climate, the thermometer regularly climbs to peaks of around 15 degrees in July, and even 17 degrees is not uncommon.
Now one will want to object that Iceland with its scarcely 370,000 inhabitants does not represent a relevant size. But Ireland (5.1 million inhabitants), which is not much warmer but has a much larger population, is one of a total of 12 countries colored in the deepest red on the Eurostat map. Excess mortality in Ireland was 16.3 percent in July 2022, pretty much in line with the EU average.
The other countries particularly affected by excess mortality are: Spain (36.9 percent), Cyprus (32.9 percent), Greece (31.2 percent), Portugal (28.8 percent), Malta (26.4 percent), Switzerland (25.9 percent), Italy (24.9 percent), Austria (17.5 percent), Slovenia (16.5 percent), and Germany (15.2 percent). Most of these countries have two common denominators: high to very high vaccination rates and comparatively stringent measures.
Thus, it can be seen that there are sometimes significant differences in the extent of excess mortality even between direct neighbors, such as the Spain/Portugal pairing on the Iberian Peninsula or the Switzerland/Austria pairing in the Alps.
The clearest evidence against the heat death theory, however, is provided by Greece and neighboring Bulgaria. While Greece has one of the highest excess mortality rates, Bulgaria (1.4 percent) ranks third behind Lithuania (0.9) and Latvia (minus 0.5). In fourth and fifth place are Romania (2.4 percent) and - get this - Sweden (2.7 percent). Mind you, these figures reflect the situation in July 2022.
It would therefore be unreasonable to draw general conclusions about the past two and a half years on this basis alone.
Low excess mortality in Sweden.
It is therefore advisable to look at how excess mortality in Europe has developed since January 2020. Last week, the Swedish journal "Dagens Medicin" produced an analysis whose results will not at all please people like Karl Lauterbach (SPD). According to it, nearly 20,000 people have died in Sweden since the beginning of 2020 "from Covid-19" (as "Dagens Medicin" puts it). About 17,700 of these deaths had been 70 years or older, and of these, again, most had died in a nursing home. This background is significant because in the spring of 2020 there had been a precarious situation in this area with numerous waves of infections.
In May 2020, Sweden therefore had the fifth highest excess mortality in the EU plus the countries already mentioned above.
From then on, Sweden was considered the bad boy of Europe, approvingly accepting the demise of its vulnerables in order to achieve herd immunity as quickly as possible. But by the end of 2020, Eurostat had already identified 21 countries with higher excess mortality than Sweden.
Of course, "vaccination" could not have played a role in this yet, but very likely the measures that prevented the build-up of natural immunity in large parts of Europe did.
Looking only at the period from the beginning of 2021 to the present, Sweden has the lowest excess mortality of the countries covered by Eurostat. So, in sports reporter jargon, you could say that Sweden had quite a hard time getting into the game, chasing a deficit for a long time and turning the game in its favor in the second half. But how did the game turn out in the end?
Citing Eurostat figures, the journal writes: "Between January 2020 and June 2022, only Norway (3.0 percent) has a lower mortality rate than Sweden (3.7 percent)." So the Swedish path does not appear to have been the worst in the overall scheme of things.
There is also much to suggest that Norway may soon be overtaken as well. In July 2022, Norway recorded an excess mortality rate of 14.8 percent. Other countries such as Bulgaria, which only had the lowest excess mortality rate in July 2022, also performed rather poorly overall.
From the beginning of 2020 to the present, excess mortality in Bulgaria is 23.9 percent, while the EU average is 12.0 percent. Sweden is thus the only country with an excess mortality rate in the low single digits, both overall and in the snapshot from July 2022.
https://reitschuster.de/post/uebersterblichkeit-in-der-eu-erreicht-rekordwert/
The massive over-mortality in the temporal connection with the beginning and the forcing of the vaccination campaign is no longer a secret. Many experts have been pointing out this development for months and reports about the alarming figures also appear regularly on this page.
This article was about the sharp increase in deaths in July 2022 in Germany.
Now Eurostat published alarming data confirming this very increase in excess mortality also for the whole of Europe. Highly decorated experts such as Prof. Dr. Sucharit Bhkadi warned at a very early stage about the unforeseeable risks and side effects with regard to the Corona measures.
In the meantime, more and more evidence indicates that there is not only a temporal connection between the increase in excess mortality on the one hand and the "vaccinations" and measures on the other, but explicitly also a causal connection.
Last Friday, Eurostat informed that excess mortality in the EU in July 2022 (plus Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Switzerland) had risen to 16 percent. This is a record high for the current year, it said, after excess mortality in Europe had already been around seven percent in both May and June.
Expressed in absolute figures, this means that around 53,000 more people died in July than would have been statistically expected. The reference period in each case is the corresponding months of the years 2016 to 2019. In the release, Eurostat describes the observed increase of 16 percent as an "unusually high value" for a July.
# Eurostat does not want to name the elephant in the room.
Well, 16 percent would probably be an "unusually high figure" for any given month. The same already applies to the seven percent achieved in May and June. And at the latest when such a rapid increase in the figures is documented over several consecutive months, all alarm bells should be ringing.
By way of comparison, in July 2020, when there was no "vaccine," excess mortality was three percent; by July 2021, it had already risen to six percent. But instead of talking about the elephant in the room, Eurostat is looking for far more agreeable explanations that fit the narrative better and are also completely politically correct. For example, "part" of the July 2022 mortality increase could be due to heat waves that hit "parts of Europe" during the reference period.
However, the curious reader does not learn how large these parts are supposed to be according to the statisticians and what about the other parts. After all, it cannot be Corona. Because who would like to attribute the excess mortality in July 2022 to it, he would have to admit willy-nilly that the "vaccinations" bring nothing, at least nothing good.
So let's take a look at which countries had particularly high excess mortality in July 2022. By a clear margin at the top is - Iceland (plus 55.8 percent)! On the island in the North Atlantic known for its tropical climate, the thermometer regularly climbs to peaks of around 15 degrees in July, and even 17 degrees is not uncommon.
Now one will want to object that Iceland with its scarcely 370,000 inhabitants does not represent a relevant size. But Ireland (5.1 million inhabitants), which is not much warmer but has a much larger population, is one of a total of 12 countries colored in the deepest red on the Eurostat map. Excess mortality in Ireland was 16.3 percent in July 2022, pretty much in line with the EU average.
The other countries particularly affected by excess mortality are: Spain (36.9 percent), Cyprus (32.9 percent), Greece (31.2 percent), Portugal (28.8 percent), Malta (26.4 percent), Switzerland (25.9 percent), Italy (24.9 percent), Austria (17.5 percent), Slovenia (16.5 percent), and Germany (15.2 percent). Most of these countries have two common denominators: high to very high vaccination rates and comparatively stringent measures.
Thus, it can be seen that there are sometimes significant differences in the extent of excess mortality even between direct neighbors, such as the Spain/Portugal pairing on the Iberian Peninsula or the Switzerland/Austria pairing in the Alps.
The clearest evidence against the heat death theory, however, is provided by Greece and neighboring Bulgaria. While Greece has one of the highest excess mortality rates, Bulgaria (1.4 percent) ranks third behind Lithuania (0.9) and Latvia (minus 0.5). In fourth and fifth place are Romania (2.4 percent) and - get this - Sweden (2.7 percent). Mind you, these figures reflect the situation in July 2022.
It would therefore be unreasonable to draw general conclusions about the past two and a half years on this basis alone.
# Low excess mortality in Sweden.
It is therefore advisable to look at how excess mortality in Europe has developed since January 2020. Last week, the Swedish journal "Dagens Medicin" produced an analysis whose results will not at all please people like Karl Lauterbach (SPD). According to it, nearly 20,000 people have died in Sweden since the beginning of 2020 "from Covid-19" (as "Dagens Medicin" puts it). About 17,700 of these deaths had been 70 years or older, and of these, again, most had died in a nursing home. This background is significant because in the spring of 2020 there had been a precarious situation in this area with numerous waves of infections.
In May 2020, Sweden therefore had the fifth highest excess mortality in the EU plus the countries already mentioned above.
From then on, Sweden was considered the bad boy of Europe, approvingly accepting the demise of its vulnerables in order to achieve herd immunity as quickly as possible. But by the end of 2020, Eurostat had already identified 21 countries with higher excess mortality than Sweden.
Of course, "vaccination" could not have played a role in this yet, but very likely the measures that prevented the build-up of natural immunity in large parts of Europe did.
Looking only at the period from the beginning of 2021 to the present, Sweden has the lowest excess mortality of the countries covered by Eurostat. So, in sports reporter jargon, you could say that Sweden had quite a hard time getting into the game, chasing a deficit for a long time and turning the game in its favor in the second half. But how did the game turn out in the end?
Citing Eurostat figures, the journal writes: "Between January 2020 and June 2022, only Norway (3.0 percent) has a lower mortality rate than Sweden (3.7 percent)." So the Swedish path does not appear to have been the worst in the overall scheme of things.
There is also much to suggest that Norway may soon be overtaken as well. In July 2022, Norway recorded an excess mortality rate of 14.8 percent. Other countries such as Bulgaria, which only had the lowest excess mortality rate in July 2022, also performed rather poorly overall.
From the beginning of 2020 to the present, excess mortality in Bulgaria is 23.9 percent, while the EU average is 12.0 percent. Sweden is thus the only country with an excess mortality rate in the low single digits, both overall and in the snapshot from July 2022.
https://reitschuster.de/post/uebersterblichkeit-in-der-eu-erreicht-rekordwert/
(post is archived)