From 2019, Weekly Deaths in Canada Worse Each Year
2020 increase not significant, 2021 significant, 2022 highly significant
The crude weekly death count could be expected to rise by a tiny bit (~ 1%) each year in a nation whose population is getting older by the year. Even so, when looking at the 40 pandemic weeks of 2020 (Week #13 through Week #52), and comparing the count of deaths to the following years, an obvious trend appears:
In each year after 2019, weekly death counts grew larger. The standard score, Z, represents the number of standard deviations you are from a baseline or from a mean (an average).
The raw “change-from-2019-baseline” in the 40-week mean weekly death count — using just the mean and standard deviation of 2019 to form Z scores — became signficant* after COVID jabs rolled out.
And it became even more signficant (even worse weekly death) in the year after the COVID jabs rolled out:
[click to enlarge]
Notice in cell D48 how it is that the 40-week death total from 2020 was 9.5% more than in 2019, but the 2022 death total (cell F48) was 14.4% more than 2020. Evidence suggests that COVID jabs increase the amount of people who die each week.
*Note: using the standard error of the 2019 mean to form the “change-from-2019-baseline” Z scores would have led to Z scores 6 times larger.
Not only Canada.