Gremlin
Well-Known Member
This is the correlation vs causality argument that you see in statistics all the time. There have, for example, been a number of studies showing a correlation between the live birth rate and the stork population in Western Europe - so the obvious conclusion is that storks deliver babies, isn't it? Of course not, and that is the difference between correlation and causality (it has been suggested that there are other factors related to both, such as increased urbanisation providing better maternal care as well as more nesting sites for storks).That’s true, just putting the information out there.
It would be extremely coincidental regarding timings if there were no links between the roll out and excess deaths imo.
So, even if there is a correlation between excess deaths and vaccination rates (and from other posters on here that doesn't seem to be the case). Then it is far from a slam dunk that one causes the other - you need more evidence.