re: 16% higher than normal all cause death in Europe

Where is he getting his numbers from? From the UK statistics office, there were 48,611 deaths in England, Wales and Elsewhere, which doesn't include Scotland or NI, in May of this year. There were 37,866 deaths in the same geographic region in May of 2021, 52,663 in May of 2020, and 44,389 in May of 2019. If we use the last three year totals as a baseline for excess mortality (though we shouldn't), that represents an 8% increase. The amount of deaths in July 2020 was 40,778 and July 2021 was 43,380, while for 2022, the July totals were 44,790. That's only a 3% increase.

Excess mortality is long-term calculation, where n should equal the amount of years for which the UK stats office has data. The UK averaged around 612,365 deaths from 1900 to 2021. In the last 3 years, they had 604,707 deaths in 2019, 688,086 deaths in 2020, and 666,491 deaths in 2021, which averages out to 653095 deaths for the last 3 years. The UK averaged around 643,115 deaths per year from 1958-2003, with each year having more than 600k deaths, while the population only grew by less than 10 million. Those are some amazingly consistent figures despite relatively limited population growth.

If we take the averages from the last three years and compare them to the averages from the 45 year period referenced earlier and to the overall historical death figures for the years of 1900-2021, we see that the excess death rate would be 6.6% higher (so 7%, though he suggested that 7% increase for May and June specifically), while it would be 1.5% higher than the average death rate during the years 1958-2003.

If we want to take just the last two years, the average death for 2020-2021 would be 677288, which is 5% higher than the death rate for the 45-year period (which is really a remarkable stat in terms of demographics) and 10% higher than the death rate for the entire century.

I'm not seeing the same numbers as he is, unless he is working with some combined dataset, and even then, the same trend of relatively high deaths rates with a period of lowering total deaths and then a slow climb back to historical baselines was seen in the Scottish data as well, which I looked at because Berenson quoted the excess death number without actually looking at the historical trend. I really don't want to watch the video, as I am pooping and typing on my phone, and don't want to ruin my algorithm. I'll maybe watch it later tonight.

ETA: Sorry, I saw this was related to all of Europe. I'm even more interested right now, because I don't know if EU stats office has published death totals from the last 4 years, as several countries have not reported their total deaths, although I could check individual countries to fill in the data. That's an immense amount of work though.

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I tried to get my Dr. to write a prescription for amphetamine for weight loss. Just for a month or two. I had been working my arse off trying to lose weight. Counting every calorie on a phone app. Lifting weights and riding my bike. I got to a plateau at 220 (from 288), and could not push through it. I was at 1200 calories a day for many months. The last month, I was averaging 800 calories per day, not subtracting the exercise. For the last couple of weeks, I had a number of days where I was negative for calories when the exercise was subtracted, and I could not get through it. The Phen Phen was not helping much. I always had good results with amphetamines for weight loss and know it would have taken me through the plateau. I should be at 180 and would have made it with a little help. At least he did not get on my case about getting the covid vaccine.

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Unless you're defying the laws of physics I think your calorie counting might be ... off.

Nice this Dr Campbell is looking at real data but he's a few months behind. The insurance companies have known about increased deaths in otherwise healthy people for the past year.....actuarial data is generally pretty reliable.

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Unless you're defying the laws of physics I think your calorie counting might be ... off.

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I crosschecked a number of the calorie counts when I first started using the app, and I found them to be very accurate (at least according to data I could find from other sources). Same thing for the exercise calories. I'm an engineer and I am really good at this number/data thing. It does not make sense, but that is what happened. It was very discouraging.

What’s the number without Ukraine in there?

17...17 is the number that both sides are wanting to lay claim.

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What’s the number without Ukraine in there?

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Iceland, + 55.8%

Spain +37%

Cyprus +33%

Greece +31%

Portugal, +28.8%

Switzerland, +25.9%

Italy, + 24.9

Austria, + 17.5%

Slovenia, + 16.5%

Ireland, + 16.3%

Germany, +15.2

Norway + 14.8%

Netherlands, + 14.7%

Croatia, + 14.6%

France, + 14.1%

Estonia + 12.3%

Luxemburg + 11.%%

Denmark +10.3%

Latvia -0.5%

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If you decide to try the ADHD route I can email you the name of my NP. She’s awesome and I never have to wait long on my 3 month visit.

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Thanks. I am in Kansas and my Dr. is in the KC metro area. I only see him once each year, but am due now. I will talk to him again. Thanks for your recommendations.

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What was it during the pandemic? I remember reading that it was low, even with the pandemic deaths. It stands to reason it would be higher after the lockdowns end.

But, oh yeah, that doesn’t support your narrative.

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Speaking of narrative support.. stick to chugging cocks bitch.

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Where's my faux/sold out/pathetic pro vaccine Doctors to debunk the facts?! C'mon in & let's chat

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They’ll chat probably as soon as they get finished taking their 48th booster.