Causation or correlation?
The question is whether the counting of the deaths is a little like the counting of “cases” of Covid-19, and a little like the counting of “Covid-19 deaths”. In the former case too often a case is counted merely due to a Covid-19 test result, though the person has no symptoms and may never have an illness. In the later case too many Covid-19 deaths are counted again merely because a Covid-19 test was positive, regardless of the actual medical cause or causes of the death.
Were these “vaccine” related deaths, that sort of counting - counting on the mere basis that they had had the vaccine (regardless of what critical pre-existing medical conditions they had) (which is counting by correlation not cuasation)?
The useful information in the numbers in the chart I posted is that they are dramatically much higher soon after the vaccination and consistently trend down the further out you get from the injection.
Several people have mentioned “correlation or causation” and suggest that there are other things besides vaccination that could cause death. Yes, of course, but those things (cancer, heart attack, stroke, etc.) would be as likely to cause death during any other week as they would during the first. But, these numbers indicate that the only difference in the amount of death seen is how recently they have been vaccinated.
These are the same people being measured throughout this study. They are the same age as they were initially and have the same comorbidities they did at the time of injection.
Norway medical bureaucrats describe these immediate/early deaths as “suspected adverse drug reactions with fatal outcomes....and concluded that common adverse reactions of mRNA vaccines, such as fever, nausea, and diarrhoea, may have contributed to fatal outcomes in some of the frail patients.”