More waking up. Japan https://alor.org/blog/japan-investigates-covid-vax-deaths-and-we-should-tooby-mrs-vera-west “Japan has launched an official investigation into the unprecedented numbers of people dying after receiving the Covid-19 vaccination." " skyrocketing numbers of people dying or being injured after the Covid vaxxes," “People are already doing research all over the world,” Fukushima told health ministers during a conference earlier this month. “Japan’s prestige is at stake. You have vaccinated so many people. And yet, only 10% of the members of the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare, who are leading members of the vaccine campaign have been vaccinated. Is this a joke?”
Boosters appear to be the most harmful. Fully jabbed (1 or 2 shots) much less harmful. https://pharmafiles.substack.com/p/new-zealands-2022-data-is-out
You do not understand All Cause Mortality and its association with Base Rate Fallacy...your lack of understanding causes you to have a logical flaw. By the way, All Cause Mortality has been increasing since 2009 here in North America (Canada and the United States)...primarily due to increasing risk factors (shown in the below image) as our population becomes more unhealthy. Here's a brief reminder example of Base Rate Fallacy... An example: suppose two COVID patients were admitted to the hospital, one vaccinated and one not. The headline might (accurately) report that ‘50% of hospitalized COVID patients are vaccinated!’ Mathematically, this statement is true. And it sounds high, right? If we only focus on this percentage, we might conclude that vaccination makes no difference in the rate of hospitalization for COVID. But what if I told you this hospital is located in a town of 100 people, where 98 people are vaccinated and only 2 are not. This dramatically changes our interpretation of what’s happening in the hospital — now we know only *1 in 98* vaccinated people are hospitalized for COVID, while *1 in 2* unvaccinated people are hospitalized. Rather than the % of the hospitalized who are vaccinated, we care most about rate of hospitalization in the vaccinated vs. the unvaccinated. Clearly, the risk of hospitalization for vaccinated people is much lower than it is for unvaccinated people. But our headline provided only partial information, so it missed this conclusion entirely. Without the background rates of vaccination, it’s impossible to interpret the statistic provided in the headline. BKR88, you simply don’t have enough information. You seem content to be OK with that. The Pandemic made a closer association of All-Cause Mortality with Base Rate Fallacy because of the following listed unhealthy increasing relationship but All-Cause Mortality can be lowered. Lowering Your Mortality Risk If your all-cause mortality risk is higher, you may be able to lower it by making some healthy adjustments to your life. Don't Smoke Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer mortality, and between 80% to 90% of those deaths are linked to cigarette smoking.22 If there is one thing you can do to drastically reduce your cancer mortality risk it's saying no to cigarettes every time. At least 70 chemicals in cigarettes and tobacco products have been identified as cancer-causing.22 Quitting smoking at any age can lower the risk of cancer mortality. Eat Healthy A 2017 review of major studies concluded that eating optimal amounts of the following foods can reduce your all-cause mortality risk by 56%. Whole grains Vegetables Fruits Nuts Fish On the opposite end, red meat and processed meat were associated with a two-fold increased risk of all-cause mortality. "The Seven Countries Study," published in the journal Nutrients, observed that traditional Japanese, Mediterranean, and Indo-Mediterranean diets were most beneficial for reducing all-cause mortality risk. Both Japanese and Mediterranean diets have traditionally been rich with rice, vegetables, grains, legumes, fish, and fruit. The Japanese diet is also rich with seaweed, green tea, bran oil, soybean, egg, and tofu, while the Mediterranean diet boasts plenty of nuts and olive oil. Stars of the Indo-Mediterranean diet include millets, porridge, beans, peppers, garlic and onion, brown rice, and spices. Turmeric, cumin, fenugreek, cloves, cardamom, and coriander are particularly beneficial in this diet due to their strong anti-inflammatory and cardio-protective effects. Exercise Often When you live a busy lifestyle, it can be difficult to squeeze in several quality workouts per week. But a sedentary lifestyle, characterized by lots of sitting and physical inactivity, is one of the leading risk factors for all-cause mortality. According to the CDC, adults can reduce their all-cause mortality risk by doing at least 150 minutes of moderate physical activity per week, or 75 minutes of intense physical activity per week, as well as muscle-strengthening activities. Moderate physical activities include walking fast, riding a bike on level ground, pushing a lawn mower, or doing water aerobics. Intense physical activities include jogging or running, swimming laps, or jumping rope. Muscle-strengthening exercises should target all-major muscle groups (legs, hips, back, abdomen, chest, shoulders, and arms). Simple yet effective muscle-strengthening exercises you can do at home include: Pushups Squats Lunges Burpees Planks Protect Your Skin Chronic exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation is extremely harmful to your skin and one of the leading risk factors for cancer. UV rays come from the sun and artificial sources, most notably tanning beds. It should go without saying that you should avoid tanning beds at all costs. Avoiding the sun can be a little more tricky. You can protect your skin from UV radiation by: Staying in the shade as much as possible, especially mid-day when the sun's rays are strongest Covering as much skin as possible when you go outside with long sleeves and pants Wearing a wide-brim hat that shades your face, head, ears, and neck Wearing sunglasses to protect your eyes Applying sunscreen (SPF 15 or higher) to sun-exposed areas of skin, and reapplying every two hours. Get Routine Health Screenings Prevention is key to lowering your all-cause mortality risk. Along with minimizing any preventable risk factors you may have, you should also schedule regular physical exams or health screenings with your healthcare provider. Adults (18 to 65) should have a physical exam every one to five years at minimum. At age 65, health screenings should take place at least once per year. Regardless of your age, you may need more frequent health screenings if you have a medical condition that requires monitoring. For example, if you have diabetes, heart disease, or kidney problems, you may need to have your blood pressure checked more frequently. During your physical exam, your healthcare provider will take your height and weight, test your blood pressure, cholesterol, and heart rate, and check your eyes and ears. Depending on your age, you may need to have other screenings done. For example: Men over age 34 and women over age 45 should have their cholesterol tested every five years. Everyone between the ages of 45 to 75 should be screened for colon cancer every five to 10 years (depending on the type of colonoscopy done).29 Women should have a Pap smear to check for cervical cancer every two to three years. Women should have a mammogram to check for breast cancer every one to two years. Once again, All-Cause Mortality has been increasing since 2009 here in North America. Thus, less of a surprise here that it has continued to increase and there's a better understanding here of the WHY and HOW to lower it. wrbtrader
"why eliminating the FDA and CDC would probably make the public safer" ***Should eliminate MANY government agencies. https://boriquagato.substack.com/p/why-eliminating-the-fda-and-cdc-would