These Death Statistics From A Life Insurance Company Are Troubling
IN AN ONLINE CONFERENCE, the CEO of a large Indiana-based insurance company, One America, stated that the death rate post-pandemic from all causes is up 40% in the working-age group, 18-64.
Thanks to Dr Robert Malone for providing the link to this article. This is what Scott Davison, the CEO stated:
"The increase in deaths represents "huge, huge numbers," and that's it's not elderly people who are dying, but "primarily working-age people 18 to 64" who are the employees of companies that have group life insurance plans through OneAmerica."
Most of the deaths have been other than Covid-19. There could be a couple of reasons. We know that people who received the Covid-19 shots are dying in record numbers compared to other vaccine programs combined.
We also know that many have neglected many aspects of their health. This may be due to lockdowns, fear, and the shutting of medical systems. It's all due to the pandemic. We also know that suicide rates and drug usage are way up due to loneliness and disconnection.
The focus has been intensely on the Coronavirus that other health conditions suddenly seem irrelevant. Well, people do die of other diseases. Yet, the mainstream media keeps the Covid panic train going and continues to do so day and night.
While One America insurance shows a dramatic increase in deaths for 2021, worldwide, this headline stands out:
"Latest Data Shows No Excess All Causes Deaths Globally In 2020"
Hold on, you mean with a Covid-19 pandemic in full force, there were no excess deaths? Just to add more fuel to the fire, countries with the suppression of Hydroxychloroquine and Ivermectin had the highest excess deaths.
You can read the full article here.
So what does this tell us? One thing we know for sure, the so-called vaccines have made little difference to the Covid statistics, in fact, if anything, there were fewer deaths in 2020 when there were no “vaccines”. I’ll let the reader come to their own conclusion about what is going on.