More Disturbing Evidences of Bishop Eleganti's; "Blatant Excess Deaths". Dr John Campbell - EXCESS DEATHS 2023 ARE ALARMING
Ed 'The 'pope' of Error and absence of the Spirit of Truth, [ logically, evident ally correlating perhaps with the absence of The Munus] .'
Lifesitnews;'The Pontiff rebuked those who did not receive an injection, or who voiced opposition to them publicly, saying:
Deciding whether to get vaccinated is always an ethical choice, but I know that many people signed up to movements opposed to the administration of the medication. This distressed me because in my view, being against the antidote is an almost suicidal act of denial.
The evidences show this to be the inverse.
But does anybody care?, Do the Cardinals? Do the other Bishops?
where is the Munus? transcending this catalog of 'papal error'?
Life insurance executives and actuaries believe the numbers are alarming
Life insurance executives and actuaries believe the numbers are alarming Life insurers paid record levels of claims in 2021, biggest one-year increase since 1918 Distributed a record $100.28 billion in total death benefits.
Younger adult death rate up 20% in 2023 Center of Disease Control that show mortality rates alarmingly rising for different categories.
The surge in excess deaths caught carriers off guard 15 – 19 years % difference from 2019 2018, 1% 2020, 21% 2021, 28% 2022, 21% 2023, (Jan – May), 24% 30 – 34 years % difference from 2019 2018, -1% 2020, 30% 2021, 42% 2022, 30% 2023, (Jan – May), 23% 40 – 44 years % difference from 2019 2018, -2% 2020, 30% 2021, 45% 2022, 30% 2023, (Jan – May), 25% Cause of death data show increased cardiac mortality in all ages.
As COVID-related causes declined in 2022, others rose, particularly stroke, diabetes, kidney and liver diseases. Society of Actuaries poll In August 2022, 85% thought excess morality rates would continue to 2025. In September 2023, 79% believed excess mortality rates will continue through 2026. UK data Microsoft Power BI Our world in data link Excess mortality: Deaths from all causes compared to average over previous years