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Discussion and Debate
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News & Current Events (Articles Required)
Almost 36,000 people died less than 28 days after being jabbed
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<blockquote data-quote="JustSomeBloke" data-source="post: 76249249" data-attributes="member: 413014"><p>No! No! And thrice no!</p><p></p><p>I don't know where you are getting 2.1% a year from. But I do note that 2016 had an unusually low number of deaths from January to June. And 2019 from January to June had an unusually high number of deaths (although it still didn't come anywhere near as high as 2021). </p><p></p><p>And that is precisely why there is an established method for determining excess deaths, of comparing to the average for the last five years. And that is exactly what I've done. Your desperate attempt to pick holes is only proving that you don't understand the problem of noise in data sets. The comparison to a five year average is specifically designed to filter out the noise. But for some reason you think you know better than professional government statisticians who use the five year average comparison method.</p><p></p><p></p><p>New Zealand was (and remains) pretty much shut off from the rest of the world. According to <a href="https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/new-zealand/" target="_blank">Worldometer</a>, they've had just 4095 cases and only 27 deaths. There is very little reason for the Kiwis to be alarmed about covid. So the text above is just more desperation from you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JustSomeBloke, post: 76249249, member: 413014"] No! No! And thrice no! I don't know where you are getting 2.1% a year from. But I do note that 2016 had an unusually low number of deaths from January to June. And 2019 from January to June had an unusually high number of deaths (although it still didn't come anywhere near as high as 2021). And that is precisely why there is an established method for determining excess deaths, of comparing to the average for the last five years. And that is exactly what I've done. Your desperate attempt to pick holes is only proving that you don't understand the problem of noise in data sets. The comparison to a five year average is specifically designed to filter out the noise. But for some reason you think you know better than professional government statisticians who use the five year average comparison method. New Zealand was (and remains) pretty much shut off from the rest of the world. According to [URL='https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/new-zealand/']Worldometer[/URL], they've had just 4095 cases and only 27 deaths. There is very little reason for the Kiwis to be alarmed about covid. So the text above is just more desperation from you. [/QUOTE]
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Almost 36,000 people died less than 28 days after being jabbed
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