Topic: Mortality Risk

Insurance analyst Josh Sterling explains a regression analysis comparing vaccine doses to all-cause mortality across different U.S. regions. The data shows a positive correlation where higher vaccination rates align with increased mortality in 2022 compared to 2021. Sterling also addresses UK data suggesting the first dose carries the highest risk, speculating that individuals who stopped after one dose likely did so due to immediate injury.

Investigative journalist Steve Kirsch provides a statistical breakdown of COVID-19 vaccine safety, claiming that 150,000 people have been killed by the vaccine according to VAERS data. Kirsch argues that the clinical trials showed more deaths in the vaccine group than the placebo group. He asserts that it takes 22,000 vaccines to save one life from COVID-19, while the risk-benefit ratio for children is significantly worse.

A study of over 780,000 US veterans showed vaccine efficacy against mortality fell from 87.9% to 48.1% over one year. While there was a 12% survival benefit for those over 65, the benefit for those under 65 was only 1%. This marginal absolute risk reduction contradicts the high-pressure rhetoric used by the government to mandate vaccines for younger adults.