The Hoax of Wrongful Deaths Caused by Covid Vaccines in New Zealand

Statistical analysis is full of errors and arbitrary assumptions

Jeffrey S. Morris He is director of the Biostatistics Division at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, USA, and has studied Kirsch's analysis of the leaked data. According to Morris, both the data and the research done by Disinformer are there “Severe limitations that prevent us from drawing the conclusions he draws”.

Kirsch is based on total deaths from any cause in New Zealand for the months before and after the introduction of Covid vaccines in 2021. Therefore, if the administration is referred to as the performance of the last weeks, he says. Vaccines are vaccines, and deaths increase over several months. According to a well-known misinformer, this can only be explained by vaccine-induced deaths. But Morris pointed out to Newtral.es that this is a flawed analysis.

A biostatistician points out that there is a phenomenon called “Healthy Vaccine Effect”Mortality rates are lower than baseline rates for a period after vaccination because people who are seriously ill or near death are not vaccinated when they are in that condition.

“Kirsch agrees with this, but arbitrarily states that this effect lasts exactly three weeks, so if vaccines do not kill people, the death rate should stabilize and stabilize after three weeks of vaccination. It says that a vaccine that is safe from vaccination after the first three weeks will have a stable death rate over time. ,” he explains.

Next, Morris continues, Kirsch considers New Zealand's overall mortality rate three weeks after the administration of Covid vaccines as a baseline mortality rate, and assumes that 100% of deaths above this level over time are due to vaccines. His claim of ten million deaths caused by vaccines should reach the entire world.

“However, there is no reason to arbitrarily assume that this event affects data for at least three weeks. If the vaccine is safe, there is no reason to assume that it should be consistent after that period.. “There are all kinds of reasons why rates don't change over time, including seasonal effects, changes in age composition or consistency of vaccine delivery,” says Morris.