The first definition is death within 28 days of the first covid positive swab date. The second is death of someone with a laboratory confirmed positive covid-19 test who either died within 60 days of the first swab or, if covid-19 is mentioned on the death certificate, died more than 60 days after the first swab. PHE will now publish the 28 day figures daily and the 60 day figures weekly.
This has been the standard since the scamdemic began, all around the world. Test positive for covid then die from anything within 28 days of that positive test, and your death certificate says "died with covid" and it gets put into statistics as a covid death. That's why those of us who trust the science are so adamant about the difference between dying "with" and "from" covid. How many have died "from" covid?
The number of deaths that mention one or more of the conditions indicated is shown for all deaths involving COVID-19 and by age groups. For over 5% of these deaths, COVID-19 was the only cause mentioned on the death certificate. For deaths with conditions or causes in addition to COVID-19, on average, there were 4.0 additional conditions or causes per death.
So only 6% of people died where covid was the only thing wrong with them. The other 94% had a whopping average of at least 4 more comorbidities (such as diabetes, obesity, cancer, heart problems, etc.).
Source: trust me, bro
Where can I find anything about that on that website?
https://www.bmj.com/content/370/bmj.m3220
This has been the standard since the scamdemic began, all around the world. Test positive for covid then die from anything within 28 days of that positive test, and your death certificate says "died with covid" and it gets put into statistics as a covid death. That's why those of us who trust the science are so adamant about the difference between dying "with" and "from" covid. How many have died "from" covid?
https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid_weekly/index.htm#Comorbidities
So only 6% of people died where covid was the only thing wrong with them. The other 94% had a whopping average of at least 4 more comorbidities (such as diabetes, obesity, cancer, heart problems, etc.).