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European excess deaths
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European excess deaths

Excess Deaths in the United Kingdom

The speaker discusses the ongoing issue of excess deaths in the United Kingdom and highlights that deaths were 8.8% higher than expected for the time of year.

Analysis of UK Data

  • The speaker mentions that there is a lack of response from the government, health authorities, and mainstream media regarding excess deaths.
  • In the week ending July 30th, there were 10,373 deaths registered in England and Wales, with 129 mentioning Coronavirus as a cause.
  • The official data states that Covid-19 accounted for 1.2% of all deaths, but it can be challenging to determine the exact proportion due to comorbidities and subjective medical opinions.
  • The speaker notes that Covid-19 deaths are significantly lower now, possibly less than 1.2% of all deaths.
  • There has been an increase in deaths occurring at home (22.9%) compared to hospitals (6.1%) and care homes (3.7%).
  • Overall, there were 11,763 deaths registered in the UK, which is 8.8% above the five-year average.

Excess Mortality in Europe

The speaker explores European data on excess mortality and compares it to pre-pandemic years.

European Data on Excess Mortality

  • The speaker introduces data from Eurostat on excess mortality in the European Union between January 2020 and May 2023.
  • Notably, Finland, Norway, and Denmark had no excess deaths during certain periods in 2020.
  • Compared to the pre-pandemic years (2016-2019), excess mortality in the EU was 8.1% in January 2022, 8.3% in February, and 6.7% in March.
  • The speaker highlights that these increases occurred even during periods with less pathogenic variants like Omicron and suggests multiple factors contributing to excess deaths.
  • In July, there were 558,000 additional deaths in the European Union, representing a significant increase of 17.1% compared to previous years.
  • Excess mortality remained high throughout 2022, with levels reaching 13.9% in August.

The transcript does not provide further information on European data graphics or potential reasons for variations among countries.

Conclusion

The speaker discusses the ongoing issue of excess deaths in the United Kingdom and presents data on excess mortality in Europe. They highlight that Covid-19 deaths are currently low compared to overall deaths and emphasize the need for further investigation into the factors contributing to excess mortality.

Excess Deaths in Europe

This section discusses the number of excess deaths in Europe during different periods, particularly focusing on the years 2022 and 2023.

Excess Deaths in December 2022

  • In December 2022, there were 92,500 additional deaths in the European Union compared to what would be expected for that month.
  • This represented a higher number of deaths than usual for December.

Death Rates in 2023

  • In January 2023, the death rate was slightly better at 3.9% above expectations.
  • However, in February and March, the death rates increased again.
  • April saw a significant increase with death rates being 3.3% higher than expected.
  • May also had an elevated death rate at 2.9% above expectations.

Overall Excess Deaths

  • From January 2020 to May 2023, there were a total of 1.765 million additional deaths compared to the average numbers from 2016 to 2019.
  • The pandemic and its effects have contributed to this significant increase in deaths.

Variation Between Countries

  • There is a notable variation between countries regarding excess deaths.
  • Romania had lower vaccination rates and experienced an increase of 3.4% in excess deaths in 2022.
  • Sweden had different lockdown policies but still saw a rise of excess deaths by 3.9% in that year.
  • Hungary had a higher percentage with excess deaths at 5.2%.
  • Cyprus, Malta, and Finland also reported high numbers of excess deaths in 2022.

Excess Deaths Comparison

  • In the first five months of 2023, Bulgaria and Romania showed a decrease in excess deaths compared to previous years.
  • However, Ireland experienced an increase with excess deaths being at 10.2% above expectations.
  • Netherlands and Austria also had higher excess death rates at 9.5% and 9.3%, respectively.

Variation in Death Rates by Country

  • There is a significant variation in death rates between countries.
  • Belgium has experienced high death rates for extended periods, while Denmark saw an increase starting from May 2020.
  • Finland had relatively low excess deaths until recent data showed a significant rise.
  • Italy's death rates have been high in previous years but are currently lower.

Comparison with European Union Average

  • Romania's death rates during the pandemic were consistently lower than the European Union average, despite having lower vaccination rates.
  • Spain, France, Germany, and Ireland all had higher-than-average death rates for extended periods.

Graphics Illustrating Excess Deaths

This section presents graphics illustrating the excess deaths in different countries over time.

Belgium

  • Belgium has shown periods of high excess deaths throughout the pandemic, but it has improved in 2023.

Denmark

  • Denmark experienced a small peak before May 2020 but saw a significant increase in excess deaths from January to April 2023.

Finland

  • Finland had relatively low excess deaths until recent data showed a significant rise above what was expected.

Romania vs. European Union Average

  • Romania's peaks during the pandemic were higher than the European Union average, but its death rates remained consistently lower throughout 2022.

Other Countries

  • Spain, France, Germany, Ireland, and Italy all had periods of higher-than-average death rates during the pandemic.

The transcript does not provide further information beyond this point.

New Section

The speaker discusses the death rates in the European Union compared to Sweden and highlights that Sweden has performed better in terms of death rates.

Death Rates in the European Union and Sweden

  • The death rates in the European Union have remained higher compared to Sweden.
  • Sweden has performed better in terms of managing death rates during the pandemic.

New Section

The speaker mentions various factors that contribute to the situation, including lockdown measures, limited access to healthcare, isolation, depression, lack of social contact, and pharmaceutical interventions.

Factors Affecting the Situation

  • Lockdown measures have impacted people's access to healthcare.
  • Isolation and lack of social contact have had negative effects on individuals' well-being.
  • Depression has been a significant factor during the pandemic.
  • Pharmaceutical interventions may have played a role, both those not given during the pandemic and those given specifically for COVID-19.

New Section

The speaker emphasizes the need to consider all factors related to the pandemic without making any specific points. They mention pharmaceutical interventions given or not given during the pandemic as important aspects to account for.

Considering All Factors

  • It is crucial to account for all factors related to the pandemic without bias or preconceived notions.
  • Both pharmaceutical interventions that were not administered during the pandemic and those specifically given for COVID-19 should be considered when analyzing its impact.

New Section

The speaker briefly mentions YouTube Community guidelines regarding vaccine safety content. They highlight restrictions on making claims about chronic side effects caused by vaccines or contradicting expert consensus from health authorities such as WHO.

YouTube Community Guidelines on Vaccine Safety

  • Content alerting about chronic side effects caused by vaccines outside recognized rare side effects is not allowed.
  • Claims contradicting expert consensus from local health authorities or the World Health Organization (WHO) are prohibited.

New Section

The speaker emphasizes the importance of not contradicting the World Health Organization and refraining from getting upset about it. They also mention restrictions on discussing claims about magnetism.

Restrictions on Contradicting WHO and Discussing Magnetism

  • It is essential to avoid contradicting the World Health Organization's guidelines.
  • Claims about approved COVID-19 vaccines causing specific effects, such as magnetism, cannot be made.
  • The speaker finds it unfortunate that legitimate topics are sometimes grouped with nonsensical ones under these restrictions.

New Section

The speaker mentions having received a strike recently, which still affects them. They briefly touch upon being on the same page regarding certain constraints.

Personal Experience and Constraints

  • The speaker has recently received a strike, which continues to have an impact on their work.
  • There are certain constraints they must adhere to in their discussions due to platform guidelines.

New Section

The speaker highlights the need for open discussion and mentions that people are dying. They refer to heartbreaking comments from viewers who have lost loved ones during the pandemic.

Plea for Open Discussion

  • Open discussion is crucial in understanding the multifactorial nature of the pandemic's impact.
  • Heartbreaking comments from viewers who have experienced loss emphasize the urgency of addressing this issue.

New Section

The speaker announces that in the next video, they will be interviewing Dr. Vivica Manika from Denmark, who is working on addressing these concerns. They express interest in receiving feedback from other videos and encourage academics to analyze viewer comments for valuable insights.

Next Steps and Feedback

  • The next video will feature an interview with Dr. Vivica Manika, who is actively involved in addressing the discussed concerns.
  • The speaker finds viewer feedback on their videos to be moving and suggests that academics could conduct qualitative analyses of these comments for valuable insights.

New Section

The speaker concludes by mentioning the importance of explaining the presented graphs and expresses gratitude for the viewers' support and engagement.

Conclusion and Gratitude

  • The speaker acknowledges that further explanation is needed regarding the graphs presented.
  • They express gratitude for the viewers' support and encourage them to continue leaving comments, as they provide valuable information.
  • The speaker assures viewers that they will continue monitoring the situation.
Video description

ONS excess deaths data If you would like to support the work of campbellteaching, locally and around the world, donations are welcome using the PayPal link below. The link is under Lorimer Publications, which is the format I used to publish my text books. Thank you. https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=XS59XPZ527YFL Week ending 30 June 2023 (Week 26) https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsdeathsandmarriages/deaths/bulletins/deathsregisteredweeklyinenglandandwalesprovisional/30june2023 10,373 deaths were registered in England and Wales 129 of these deaths mentioned novel coronavirus (COVID-19), accounting for 1.2% of all deaths. Of the 129 deaths involving COVID-19 61.2% (79 deaths) had this recorded as the underlying cause of death Number of deaths was above the five-year average Private homes, 22.9% above, (589 excess deaths) Hospitals, 6.1% above, (257 excess deaths) Care homes, 3.7% above, (70 excess deaths) The number of deaths registered in the UK in the week 11,763 8.8% above the five-year average (950 excess deaths) European excess deaths https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/recovery-dashboard/ https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php?oldid=509982#Excess_mortality_in_the_EU_between_January_2020_and_May_2023 Excess mortality in the EU between January 2020 and May 2023 Followed the covid waves in 2020 and 2021 Following based on 2016-2019 EU data, 2022 January, + 8.1% February, + 8.3% March, + 6.7% April, + 12% May, + 8% June, + 8.4% July, + 17.1% 58, 000 additional deaths in the EU in July 2022 (2.8 % in July 2020, 11 500 excess deaths) (5.7 % in July 2021, 19 700 excess deaths) Auguste, + 13.9% (7.6 % in August 2020, 27 300 excess deaths) (9.1 % in August 2021, 36 000 excess deaths) September, + 10.3 % October, + 11.6% November, + 8.7% December, + 20.0 % 92, 500 additional deaths in December 2022 in the EU January-March, 2023 January, + 3.9 % February, -1.4 % March, + 0.9 % April, + 3.3 % (11, 900 additional deaths) May, + 2.9 % (8, 100 additional deaths) January 2020 to May 2023 1, 765, 000 additional deaths (compared with the average number for the same period in 2016-2019) 2020, 11.8 % higher 2021, 14.0 % higher 2022, 11.1 % higher First five months of 2023, 1.9 % higher In 2022 Romania (3.4 %) Sweden (3.9 %) Hungary (5.2 %) Cyprus (26.4 %) Malta (17.9 %) Finland (17.1 %) In the first five months of 2023 Bulgaria (-9.3 %) Romania (-9.0 %) Lithuania (-8.5 %) Ireland (10.2 %) Netherlands (9.5 %) Austria (9.3 %) Vaccine safety: content alleging that vaccines cause chronic side effects, outside of rare side effects that are recognized by health authorities https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/11161123?sjid=13083388330982415003-EU https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/9891785?sjid=13083388330982415003-EU Claims about COVID-19 vaccinations that contradict expert consensus from local health authorities or WHO Claims that an approved COVID-19 vaccine will cause death, infertility, miscarriage, autism, or contraction of other infectious diseases Claims that COVID-19 vaccines will make people who receive them magnetic