Quote Originally Posted by Deeranged View Post
Covid deaths reported include instances where an individual has tested positive by PCR test within the 28 days preceding date of death.

The data on Covid deaths is where Covid is mentioned on the death certificate - not given as the actual cause of death.

Note of course that there is a disclaimer hidden within the report linked stating that 'the total excess was less than the number of deaths with a mention of COVID-19, indicating fewer deaths from other causes than expected'. Interesting disclaimer, why add it and why in such small print?

Now, I wonder why there were fewer deaths from 'other causes' than expected? Could it be that more 'other causes' deaths are being reported as Covid deaths than should be? Kind of proves what I've being saying all along, positive Covid tests within the preceding 28 days of death, and the subsequent naming of Covid on the death certificate as a result, are inflating the actual numbers of Covid deaths.

I can only really say thank you for pointing this information source out. To be honest I had skited over it the other day but couldn't really be arsed looking too closely, glad I did now.

Please now just accept that, with your help, I've proven my point that the counting of deaths where there has been a positive (unreliable) PCR test within the preceding 28 days is skewing the data.
I've put him on ignore.😁