So why did 2022 stand as an unprecedented year for mortality across European nations?
Official statistics from 28 countries throughout Europe revealed that by week 42 of that year, the continent had recorded over 193,000 more excess deaths than it would typically see prior to the alleged emergence of Covid-19.
In addition, Europe suffered nearly 30,000 more excess deaths during the same time frame than it recorded in 2020 during the peak of the supposed Covid-19 pandemic and about 27,000 more than recorded in 2021.
These statistics didn’t account for Ukraine, meaning the increase in fatalities couldn’t be attributed to casualties from the ongoing war in that nation.
Instead, it seemed the significant uptick in death rates could be due to an alarming increase in fatalities among children and young adults, in conjunction with a persistent rise in mortality across all other age demographics.
Could it merely have been a coincidence that the surge in child fatalities began immediately following the European Medicines Agency’s (EMA) approval of the Covid-19 vaccine for ages 12 to 15 in 2022?
Could it have been another coincidence that this uptick in child mortality plateaued right before the EMA greenlit the Covid-19 vaccine for ages 5 to 11, then spiked in the weeks following in 2022?
Intriguing statistics from the UK Government regarding death rates by Covid-19 vaccination status seem to suggest that it wasn’t simply a matter of coincidence. Because each and every age group in England demonstrated the lowest mortality rates per 100,000 people among the unvaccinated.
This suggests we have compelling evidence that the Covid-19 vaccinations are leading to major fatalities. And with over 193,000 extra excess deaths across Europe during the first 42 weeks of 2022, it is possible that we were witnessing a form of depopulation due to Covid-19 vaccination unfolding in real-time....<<<Read More>>>...