They took it down, not due to any inaccuracy in the information presented, but because it was being used in a way that spread "disinformation" (that's JH's stated reason). So any TRUE piece of information that goes against the chosen narrative will be censored. Glad our overlords are "following the science" (preventing the coverage of facts that undercut the logic of whatever perverse plans they have).
It's a little misleading. While the methodology is correct that you have to look at excess deaths, the implication that there are no significant excess deaths is simply not true. Although the total number IS only a little higher than a bad flu year..
To be fair, the chart does not say anything about total number of deaths from year to year. It just shows the percentage of total deaths allocated to each category. But you can see that the baseline of deaths from other causes remains stable indicating that the actual death numbers won't be too far out of the norm.
The actual death totals would be far more interesting.
They took it down, not due to any inaccuracy in the information presented, but because it was being used in a way that spread "disinformation" (that's JH's stated reason). So any TRUE piece of information that goes against the chosen narrative will be censored. Glad our overlords are "following the science" (preventing the coverage of facts that undercut the logic of whatever perverse plans they have).
....and it's gone
Thanks!
I went to the link in the blog but it was 404
Duh
It's a little misleading. While the methodology is correct that you have to look at excess deaths, the implication that there are no significant excess deaths is simply not true. Although the total number IS only a little higher than a bad flu year..
https://public.tableau.com/profile/dataviz8737#!/vizhome/COVID_excess_mort_withcauses_11252020/WeeklyExcessDeaths
To be fair, the chart does not say anything about total number of deaths from year to year. It just shows the percentage of total deaths allocated to each category. But you can see that the baseline of deaths from other causes remains stable indicating that the actual death numbers won't be too far out of the norm.
The actual death totals would be far more interesting.
https://public.tableau.com/profile/dataviz8737#!/vizhome/COVID_excess_mort_withcauses_11252020/WeeklyExcessDeaths
It is indeed a far more interesting chart. Now do suicides and see if there is a similar pattern. The cure may be a problem.