Visualizing Recent Medicare Deaths against Background

Using Medicare data from Steve Kirsch

In this Substack, Steve Kirsch provides jab and death data on about 114,000 Medicare enrollees. There are about 114,000 recorded deaths below age 80 in there, all from late 2020 up to the near-present.

The mean age at death was 72.23 years, and the mean days-to-death (after getting jabbed) was 318 days. This implies that the mean age upon getting jabbed was 71. But the problem with 71 year-olds dying within 318 days is that it is not expected.

To find out the chances of death that are expected for men of age 71 (women die less), I retrieved a fancy widget from the Social Security Administration. This new-fangled software can tell you, year-by-year, your chance of death.

Here is the output found after plugging in male for gender and 71 for age:

[click image to enlarge]

The left edge is age 71, and each step up the red curve is another year. The median is the 50th percentile and here it came out to age 86. That means that exactly half of every male of age 71 makes it to age 86.

This is important because the average age at death of those jabbed in the Medicare group (jabbed at the average age of 71), was 72 — with the average days-to-death-after-taking-experimental-jab being just 318 days.

Here is the same output with notes in it.

[click image to enlarge]

With a 97.7% chance of living beyond age 72, the fact that the mean age at death was 72, given a mean days prior for taking the jab of 318 days prior, evidence indicates that COVID jabs increase death.

Those 114,000 jabbed people, getting jabbed at a mean age of 71, should have died at a mean age of 86 — but they died at a mean age of 72, instead. That’s 14 years before they were supposed to die.

Who in their right mind would want to take an injection which takes 14 years off of your lifespan?

Caveat: All data is on deaths here, and the survivors are missing from this data set.

Reference

[Social Security Administration widget that tells you chance of death by year, given current age] — Social Security Administration. https://www.ssa.gov/policy/docs/rsnotes/rsn2016-02.html