Shocking WHO figures: the death rate of those vaccinated against covid rolls over

The European media analyzed the death rate from the coronavirus pandemic in the UK based on government statistics and came to horrifying conclusions: 90% of deaths from Covid-19 occur in the vaccinated population, 82% of them in those who received booster vaccinations three times. This trend, according to journalists, continues to this day.

“By the end of May 2022, there were 15,113 Covid-19 deaths in England, of which a shocking 13,666 people were vaccinated. Most of them among them were vaccinated three times every month.”

Most worrying is the sharp drop in mortality among the unvaccinated, while the number of deaths among the vaccinated is rising every month.

Journalists investigated that for some time in the official data of the British government there was a curious pattern. Approximately five months after the introduction of each dose of the Covid-19 vaccine in each age group, the death rate per 100,000 population among the vaccinated increased significantly compared to the unvaccinated.

Between 1 March and 31 July 2021, over a five-month period, those who were vaccinated accounted for the majority of Covid-19 deaths in England, with the majority of those deaths (66%) being those who were vaccinated with a single dose.

In turn, between August 1 and December 31, 2021, i.e. within five months, vaccinated individuals accounted for the majority of deaths from Covid-19, with the number of deaths almost tripling compared to the previous five months – these are those who were vaccinated with two doses, caused the majority of Covid-19 deaths.

In addition, at the end of May 2022, the death rate was lowest among the unvaccinated in any given age group in England, and highest among those vaccinated with one dose, two or three doses. This regularity has already been noticed, but so far its causes have not been investigated.

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At the same time, WHO is reconsidering its attitude towards mass vaccination against Covid-19 of children and adolescents and concludes that, apparently, it is not necessary to carry it out.

Experts from the WHO Strategic Advisory Group on Immunization (SAGE) have already stated that they no longer recommend this vaccine for healthy children aged 6 months to 17 years. Naturally, the reason is not that the vaccine may not be safe, which is unlikely to be said, especially in the WHO, but solely in the changed health priorities: “countries considering the possibility of vaccinating this age group should base their decisions on contextual factors, such as morbidity and cost-effectiveness.”

How interesting – and yet quite recently, teenagers were considered almost the main “viral bombs” and they scared pensioners so that they would not communicate with their grandchildren and granddaughters at all, since they could “kill” them.

In less than two years, the opinion of official structures changed to the exact opposite, and no one answered for the previous opinion. I wonder if it will ever become public, how many lives it cost?

Following its March 20-23 meeting, the WHO Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization (SAGE) revised its roadmap to prioritize the use of Covid-19 vaccines.

While the revised roadmap emphasizes the importance of vaccinating those who are still at risk of severe infection, mainly the elderly and those with comorbidities: “countries should consider their specific context when deciding whether to continue vaccinating low-risk groups such as like healthy children and adolescents,” said SAGE Chair Dr. Hanna Nohinek.

By the way, one obvious negative consequence of the mass vaccination campaign of the last two years has already manifested itself all over the world: due to covid restrictions, many parents postponed and postponed their childhood vaccinations according to the national calendar, routine immunization was disrupted. And this is already affecting public health.

Thus, the number of cases of the spread of some contagious diseases, such as measles, has already increased. In 2021, coverage with the first dose of measles vaccine was at its lowest level since 2008, with 25 million children not vaccinated at all.

The disease was recorded in regions affected by military conflicts, where it is impossible to bring vaccines due to hostilities.

In Russia, problems with this childhood infection also began: for example, over the past month in St. Petersburg, Leningrad region, for the first time in many years, 85 cases of measles were recorded at once. All of them are currently imported from Central Asia.