Microsoft has 'bought' the Three Mile Island nuclear power station in Pennsylvania to run its energy-hungry AI data centres. It's showing us the future, says Nick Bowler.
Critics of the claim that Covid vaccines are contributing to excess deaths point to Sweden as a highly vaccinated country with low excess deaths. But a careful analysis of mortality since 2021 busts this myth.
Denmark proves Covid vaccines aren't causing excess deaths because its death rate is normal, say some. Nick Bowler shows that when the right baseline is used Denmark has experienced 16,000 excess deaths since 2021.
Deaths in 2023 ran 20% above expected levels with much of it due to mortality from non-respiratory causes (e.g. heart problems) running way above historic levels since early 2021. Why are so many people dying early?
The leaked New Zealand vaccine data have been controversial including among sceptics, with Steve Kirsch's analysis coming in for sharp criticism. Nick Bowler says Steve gets a lot right and is right to be concerned.
The estimated total of excess non-respiratory deaths since March 2020 now stands at over 100,000, most of which have occurred since the vaccine rollout. This rise in core mortality is unprecedented in recent history.
Focusing on 'core' mortality from non-respiratory causes removes most of the variation from year to year and reveals a truly alarming trend beginning around the time the vaccines were rolled out in 2021.
Non-respiratory mortality varies little from year to year, changing by just 1.3% in the six years from 2015-2020. However, 2021 has registered a 3.7% increase and 2022 is projected to show a catastrophic 10% increase.
There have been 16,200 more non-Covid deaths than expected since the spring vaccine booster rollout began, mostly in the over-75s. If all of them were due to vaccine injury it would be a rate of one every 275 doses.
Many countries are reporting a marked drop in birth rates in the first part of 2022, nine months after the vaccination rollouts to younger age groups. Is there a link?
