The C19 Global Pandemic – calendar year numbers – with comparison to global births, deaths and population

Let’s start with the deaths with C19 present as misdiagnosed using RT-PCR testing:

The 2021 year of the roll-out of C19 injections suffered an almost three times higher death rate than the first year of C19 (2020).

The 2022 year of 5.4 billion largely double dosed out of 8 billion world population, suffered twice the death rate of the first year of C19 (2020).

So much for any positive impact from any C19 injections. Rather than reducing the rate of death with C19 present, deaths tripled in 2021 and doubled in 2022, even after the impact of the “dry tinder” from 2020 (and 2021 “dry tinder” in 2022).

Share of D = share of global deaths, C19 Death % pop = C19 deaths as a percentage of the world population.

Data is sourced from here, here and here (EOE of course!) – population, birth and death rate data for 2022 is estimated by the provider. C19 data is “official” and complete.

C19 deaths are generally believed to be amongst those with 2-6 co-morbidities who died at an age around 1-2 years longer than average life expectancy.

Perhaps we can use these numbers to get some sense of what will be used to determine the next Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC pronounced FAKE).

So far so good, let’s drop a few truth bombs around the changes in population, birth and death rates at the global level. Note, taking percentages of percentages is usually a fool’s errand, but I am feeling a little foolish today!

Keep in mind, these are NOT absolute changes, they are the changes in the rates for births, deaths and overall population.

It is tempting to state that there has been a 14% or so increase in extra deaths and an almost 10% decrease in the rate of births! Others more qualified with more powerful computing power can refine these numbers, though I doubt any differences will be material.

Over the three calendar years of the C19 pandemic, compared to average birth and death rates from 2015-2019, there was a 12% increase in the rate of deaths and a 9% decline in the birth rate, which resulted in a compounded fall in the rate of population growth of 23%, compared to birth and death rates over the average rates over 2015-2019.

Looking at each of the 2020, 2021 and 2022 calendar years, 2020 was the “least bad” calendar year with a fall in the rate of population growth of 17.5% - birth and death rate changes each down 7.5%.

Over 2021, the combined impact of a 17% increase in the rate of deaths and a 9% fall in the rate of births, resulted in a 26.5% fall in the rate of population growth rates compared to 2015-2019 population growth rates.

Over 2022, the reduction in birth rates of 10% combined with the increase in the death rate of 12% resulted in the combined change to the rate of population growth of 25%.

For those wanting more data, here is a table on which these changes in the rates of births, deaths and population are based.

The “Error” column represents the difference between the birth and death rates compared to the “Change”. There are different sources for the data, but try as I might, I could not quite reconcile the data – either using start or mid point population numbers. The differences are below 0.05% at the overall population level, but given that the conclusions are not too significantly impacted I have let them stand.

Onwards!

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