[SeekAndFind]

HERE ARE HER OBSERVATIONS:<./H3>

She determined that the range of deaths among the older population was within the range of past years.

If COVID-19 has actually had no statistically meaningful impact on U.S. mortality rates, why are the mainstream reporting bordering on hysterical? Let's dig deeper.

It's a premise of disease progression that we will experience an increase in the total number of deaths by all causes, primarily due to heart disease, respiratory diseases, influenza and pneumonia. As Dr. Briand notes, "This is true every year. Every year in the U.S. when we observe the seasonal ups and downs, we have an increase of deaths due to all causes."

But her analysis led to yet another revelation when she examined the 2020 data during the same period, because COVID-19-related deaths exceeded deaths from heart diseases. This was peculiar because heart disease is generally the leading cause of death. She finally discovered the truth: when she compared the frequency of deaths per cause during that period, she learned that as opposed to the predicted increase across all causes, there was a statistically significant decrease in deaths attributed to heart disease.

The most revealing finding is that "[t]his trend is completely contrary to the pattern observed in all previous years" and, most suspicious, "the total decrease in deaths by other causes almost exactly equals the increase in deaths by COVID-19."

[logi_cal869]

Yup. Most noteworthy was the text which replaced the post at the Hopkins’ page.

[KTM rider]

https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20201206/covid-passes-heart-disease-as-top-u-s-killer

[Red6]

LOL

Good post.

In a nutshell. Heart disease is the number one killer among the elderly.

You always have a lot of people die from heart disease but during the Covid crisis suddenly it dropped off. Why?

Because these are now often counted as Covid deaths.