I'd say so, yeah. We're just hitting the three year mark, so we should start seeing some pretty steady deaths. Most everyone in my social circle is jabbed at least twice, including their families, so if deaths were on the rise, I'd surely notice pretty quickly.
I'm also in a populous city in the US, so definitely would be seeing some blowback even on the streets.
I notice your link though compares 2019 with 2021, which was peak Covid, where excess deaths were sure to be high. Is there data from more recent years?
It was a rhetorical question. You would not heres Dr. John Campbell talking about excess deaths in 2023 That's per insurance actuaries, the majority of young people don't have life insurance. It can be safely assumed it represents an underreported occurrence
Lol of course I would. Like I said, unless it's only affecting certain regions, I'd absolutely be able to notice if people died who were connected to me.
Per Dunbars number you are only able to maintain about 150 personal relationships. You don't know enough people to notice a fluctuation of say 10% all cause mortality. No one does
You don't think I'd notice 15 people in my social circle dying? If so, that's rich.
Per Dunbars number
How about we go by "per actual situation"? I'm involved in several communities, as well as my job, my hometown people, my friends from university, and my neighbors. Social media makes it pretty easy to keep tabs on everyone.
I'd say so, yeah. We're just hitting the three year mark, so we should start seeing some pretty steady deaths. Most everyone in my social circle is jabbed at least twice, including their families, so if deaths were on the rise, I'd surely notice pretty quickly.
I'm also in a populous city in the US, so definitely would be seeing some blowback even on the streets.
I notice your link though compares 2019 with 2021, which was peak Covid, where excess deaths were sure to be high. Is there data from more recent years?
It was a rhetorical question. You would not heres Dr. John Campbell talking about excess deaths in 2023 That's per insurance actuaries, the majority of young people don't have life insurance. It can be safely assumed it represents an underreported occurrence
Lol of course I would. Like I said, unless it's only affecting certain regions, I'd absolutely be able to notice if people died who were connected to me.
Per Dunbars number you are only able to maintain about 150 personal relationships. You don't know enough people to notice a fluctuation of say 10% all cause mortality. No one does
You don't think I'd notice 15 people in my social circle dying? If so, that's rich.
How about we go by "per actual situation"? I'm involved in several communities, as well as my job, my hometown people, my friends from university, and my neighbors. Social media makes it pretty easy to keep tabs on everyone.