Wow! Yes. I was just about to note that births often go down in natural disasters and economic downturns, so not yet necessarily proof of anything.
NZ was a great case study in vaccine harm, too. There was virtually no covid when the vaccines were rolling out, and virtually no other winter respiratory illnesses. Yet there were 2000 excess…
Wow! Yes. I was just about to note that births often go down in natural disasters and economic downturns, so not yet necessarily proof of anything.
NZ was a great case study in vaccine harm, too. There was virtually no covid when the vaccines were rolling out, and virtually no other winter respiratory illnesses. Yet there were 2000 excess deaths, similar to the winter of 2018 which was a bad flu year there.
Wow! Yes. I was just about to note that births often go down in natural disasters and economic downturns, so not yet necessarily proof of anything.
NZ was a great case study in vaccine harm, too. There was virtually no covid when the vaccines were rolling out, and virtually no other winter respiratory illnesses. Yet there were 2000 excess deaths, similar to the winter of 2018 which was a bad flu year there.
It seems like a better data set would break the population into vaccinated vs. non-vaccinated age cohorts.