Interesting, huh, how a covid death is reported as covid and now many who are dying from the vaccine are reported as covid deaths.
When I started this thread, I was mostly interested in having having access to all the supprressed negative information, but I think I'd have to add that I'd also need to see all the actual statistical date in an unmanipulated format.
Historically speaking, only 1 percent is even reported to VAERS. I'm just wondering if these numbers on VAERS were reported at 20 percent, would people wake to see what was happening.
Where are you getting the "only 1 percent is even reported" historical data? I haven't seen that figure, nor have I seen anything indicating that it relates to what's being reported with respect to VAERS post covid-vaccination data, after all you can't reliably know what's NOT contained in a given dataset unless you have another dataset to compare it to, what's the other dataset?
"The
report showed that vaccine
injury reports through VAERS were less than 1 percent of the actual number.
According to the CDC, only about 30,000 adverse events are reported for the entire US annually through VAERS. In three years, the Harvard study showed about 35,570 adverse events in the small population of 376,452 in Massachusetts. This amounted to an adverse event every 38.46 vaccinations (or 2.6 percent of vaccinations).
This was clearly alarming and would have rocked the entire industry if given the light of day. Vaccine adverse events are supposed to be rare; they shouldn’t occur in over 2 percent of shots. So, the CDC buried the study and cut ties with the researchers."
Vaccine safety has been a topic of concern for decades since the US government initiated...
paleofam.com
This is an interesting report, however the conclusions regarding underreporting don't differentiate "adverse reactions" from "deaths", I suspect that's because it's A LOT harder to determine an "adverse reaction" to a vaccine than it is to determine "death occurred after receiving a dose".
In any case, it's clear that the number of deaths after receiving a dose is under-reported since (these are VERY rough numbers):
- Using the average number of deaths per day in the U.S. to estimate the number of deaths that occurred between Dec 2020 thru May 2021 we would expect to have had 1,415,344 deaths occur in the U.S.
- A quick search for the number of individuals that have received at least one dose of a COVID vaccine is : 172,054,276 or approximately 52% of the U.S. population (330 MILLION)
- Thus if we just assume the 1% reporting (which I believe is low due to the reason I already stated) we would arrive at approximately 312,000 deaths for individuals that have received at least one dose, this is a bit screwy since it doesn't take demographics into account and assumes an even distribution of individuals receiving at least one dose.
- Then another HUGE assumption, that every death is a direct or indirect result of the vaccine, we would arrive at a 0.18133% mortality rate
At this point, we would have to inject another
HUGE assumption regarding what the ACTUAL percentage of those deaths occurred directly or indirectly as a result of receiving the vaccine to arrive at some ballpark guesstimate of the actual mortality rate (I'm not going to even attempt that since I have
no data to provide basis for it).
Personally, I think that comparing an (likely VERY high) estimated 0.18133% mortality rate of the vaccine comparing to a (more accurate but probably still high) estimated 1.8% mortality rate of COVID in the U.S. makes the vaccine a safe bet, but of course that's just a highly subjective conclusion.
Feel free to check my logic and my math, but I think it takes us tiny step closer to seeing the actual picture than we would be if we just looked at the VAERS data in isolation.
Anyways, thanks again for sharing the Harvard Study Report, it was enlightening.