Zerohedge has picked up on this story that I wrote about yesterday, citing the original source: Indiana life insurance CEO says deaths are up 40% among people ages 18-64 (a very full review of what’s going on at present). Here’s the Zerohedge summary, which I want to briefly address:
Life Insurance CEO Says Deaths Up 40% Among Those Aged 18-64
The death rate for those aged 18-64 has risen an astonishing 40% over pre-pandemic levels, according to the CEO of Indianapolis-based insurance company OneAmerica.
There’s no actual new information in this Zerohedge piece, however there is some smart commentary via Twitter—which closely tracks what I was suggesting yesterday but in smarter perspective. Read these tweets carefully. Do you really think this insurance CEO is the only person in America with a clue about this? Does this suggest to you that the Covid Regime is heading down a rocky road? “The actuaries are on to it.” Right. As I said yesterday, hiding the deaths was always going to be the real hard part—not to mention the permanent disabilities. The quotes in the tweets, of course, are from the article:
…
Now read this last one—read it at least twice:
“The premiums will change to higher vaccinated areas as time moves on is my guess.”
And how about the fraudsters?
https://rwmalonemd.substack.com/p/what-if-the-largest-experiment-on
You might be surprised by how little that 40% means in raw numbers. I sent the ZH article to an actuary who said this, and it seems right t me: "Mark: If we extrapolate my ONE MILLION example/assumption, to 100 MILLION Employees around the country, my
numbers would be 80,000 expected deaths and 40% more would be 30,000 EXTRA # of deaths over the past year, TIMES 2 pandemic years.
Or, if we extrapolate to 150 MILLION employees it'd be 45,000 increase in deaths per year over the past 2 years.
That's NOT a ridiculously high number, GIVEN we're TOLD Covid-19 caused 800,000 extra deaths over the past 2 years.
Sure, the Covid 800,000 "supposed" deaths were probably MUCH MORE centered around people over age 65.
So if there are unexplained, Employee "extra" deaths of 30,000 or 45,000 per year over the past two years, that does not sound to me to be to be
an astoundingly high, 3 sigma, one in a hundred year number. Rather, it's not a surprisingly high expected # of additional deaths, not huge,
given the significantly BAD economic upheaval over the past 2 years."