A New German Study On Excess Mortality

To date most studies on excess mortality have been hampered because of gaps in the official data—some of the necessary data for such studies is available but other data is inexplicably unavailable or even not being gathered. A new German study that Steve Kirsch has drawn attention to has taken an interesting approach that gets around some of those difficulties. Unfortunately I can’t paste in the spread chart that accompanies the study. 

Germany is one of quite a few countries reporting excess mortality—in other words, the mortality rate, which is normally steady, has risen sharply since the beginning of mass injections. Add to that the fact that the rise in the rate is caused by increased deaths among the vaxxed population. Various official excuses have been offered to explain this phenomenon away: the unvaxxed are younger and healthier as a group; the vaxxed are more numerous to begin with; etc.

Basically, what the Germans did was simplicity itself. They correlated the mortality rates of the 16 federal states in Germany with their respective vaccination rates. The result was this:

There was a perfect correlation between vaccine rates and excess mortality rates. In other words, the more you vax the more people die.

Obviously that type of correlation is exactly the opposite of what you would expect.

Here is the actual language of the study, which you can find here. When you read the study, be aware that the translation refers to “16 countries.” What they’re actually talking about are the 16 federal states in Germany:

The correlation is + .31, is amazingly high and especially in an unexpected direction. Actually, it should be negative, so that one could say: The higher the vaccination rate, the lower the excess mortality. However, the opposite is the case and this urgently needs to be clarified. Excess mortality can be observed in all 16 countries. The number of Covid deaths reported by the RKI in the period under consideration consistently represents only a relatively small part of mortality and, above all, cannot explain the critical facts:

The higher the vaccination rate, the higher the excess mortality.

The most direct explanation is:

1. Complete vaccination increases the likelihood of death.

Of course, more indirect explanations are possible:

2. The higher the proportion of the elderly, the higher the vaccination rate and excess mortality. Therefore, vaccination rates and excess mortality also correlate. (However, this explanation is not very plausible, as the proportion of old people would then have changed significantly between 2016-2020 on the one hand and 2021 on the other.)

3. Higher vaccination rates are achieved by increased stress and anxiety in the country concerned and the latter lead to increased numbers of deaths. 

Further explanations are by no means excluded. Some of these may also be supported by figures and should be further investigated. We are very grateful for suggestions of this kind.

The bottom line: Something important is going on—something that “urgently needs to be clarified.” These statistics should, in any normal public health regime, be raising all sorts of red flags.