2 as well. Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, OECD Stat. So a pretty well

recognized site. Now I've been taken data from quite a few sites like CDC, Office for National Statistics,

quite a few others, our world in data, but the OECD data is consistent.

This is not some aberration.

This is happening and it's on a huge scale, totally huge scale.

Let's dive in straight away with Australia.

Now for weeks 1 to 34 in 2023 in Australia,

there was 14,710 excess deaths 16.8% above what we would expect based on the 15 to 19

2015 to 2019 average. So 16.8% more deaths than we would expect in Australia in the first 34 weeks of 2023.

Incredible, really.

Now the COVID deaths, according to the Australian authorities or according to OECD, just under 5,000. So we can see that only a minority of these deaths were COVID deaths. Now these deaths that are attributed to COVID.

Of course we're not going to go into the debate of with COVID or from COVID, but the vast majority of these people,

pretty well all of these, had significant age factors or comorbidities.

For the vast majority of people, me last month for example,

COVID is a relatively minor disease, knocks you off for a week or two,

but it's not a life-threatening disease

for the vast majority of people.

So I suspect that these are people in vulnerable risk groups primarily.

Australia 2022, the whole year weeks 152, the number was 29,738, 18.7% above what we would expect.

Add the two together and you get 44,448 excess tests in Australia. So, you you know we're looking at about 17

18% excess deaths in Australia. Is this an isolated case? Of course not. Let's go on

and look at Austria. Weeks 1 to 44, 2023, 4,44, 6.5% above what we would expect.

...