Australia has an Excess Deaths Crisis and the ABC is still pushing more Australians to join the line of victims.
For the primary broadcasting tool of the enemies of humanity, nothing has changed since 29 March 2021
Queensland scientist David Archibald provided the above graphic. The yellow line demonstrates with great clarity that the plague of excess deaths is not caused by COVID-19. David Archibald has also provided THIS VITALLY IMPORTANT LINK to Requiem for Australia, 14 March 2024, a meticulously researched presentation by ExcessDeathsAU. Here is an extract, which includes links to valuable earlier articles.
Requiem for Australia (Extracts) by ExcessDeathsAU
I. Economic and cultural death spiral
The current economic zone known as Australia is being subjected to a democide while the people in power cook the books and convince themselves that ‘everything is fine.’
Right now, our economy is being artificially propped up by mind-bogglingly unsustainable immigration levels creating another ‘humanitarian and economic disaster’ on top of the excess deaths.
Australians are dumpster diving outside of Brumby’s Bakeries and watching the three-bedroom post-war fibro houses their grandparents built being sold for millions of dollars. Depending on the location, these family homes are purchased and promptly knocked down by developers to be replaced by large glass-fronted mansions or luxury high-rises, both of which are out of reach for the Australians who are forced to dumpster dive for food.
The Reserve Bank of Australia lifted the cash rate 12 times in 13 months in 2022-2023, meaning that for many Australians, mortgage re-payments increased 12 times in one year. In 2023, Perth’s rental vacancy rate dropped to 0.7%, rent prices jumped by 20%, and wages only grew by 4.6%.
Things are so bad in Australia right now that even government-run media is saying ‘homelessness is now status quo.’ The rentals are full of overseas students and people are engaging in overtly illegal practices such as paying to view properties. If they are ‘lucky,’ they can pitch a tent near the river in Brisbane.
II. Excess Deaths
For the 2022-2023 excess deaths in Australia, you can see the official government numbers in the articles below from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). I have been recording them faithfully for two years and they reflect the time of record.
These are their numbers, so therefore, no one in government can deny them, although they do. The government weaseling, gaslighting, and obfuscation is intense - for those with social media you can check Senator Gerard Rennick’s X account for examples of where he is constantly and officially gaslit by these people in the most absurd and contradictory fashion.
Other analysts disagree with these numbers from the ABS and I support their work because democidal regimes engage in obfuscations and coverups. However, my strategy is to use their own numbers against them. I choose to smash the perpetrators’ faces into their own handiwork.
Why did so many Australians die in 2022?
JANUARY 14, 2023
Australian Excess Deaths 2023
JULY 17, 2023
Good statistical reporting is clear, consistent and works to a template, especially if data are subject to regular releases. The purpose of this is to see if there are any anomalies in the data, swiftly identify issues and correct course.
In the above excess deaths articles (the ABS website screenshots), you can see that ABS mortality reporting, at first displayed in a consistent format in 2022, becomes erratic over time.
In 2023 the ABS stopped reporting the number of dead after the percentage every month like they did in 2022. The meaning of words changed, new words appeared, and numbers have become buried in the middle of the pages. Baselines and calculations have suddenly changed. I have to fish around in the website for information, particularly in 2023, so it has been difficult for me to just simply tally the number of Australians who have died in excess every month.
40,000 too many Australians have died
Nevertheless, during 2022-2023, I can confidently say that according to the Australian government’s own reported numbers, approximately 40,000 men, women and children have died above the normal expected number of deaths in Australia.
[End of Extracts] READ THE COMPLETE PRESENTATION HERE
A reasonable person, on reading this masterful presentation by ExcessDeathsAU, is likely to reach certain conclusions, including:
Government-sponsored injection of mRNA experimental drugs must cease immediately
Indeminities granted to Big Pharma must be cancelled forthwith.
Public policy must focus on compassion, care and compensation for the surviving victims of vaccine harm and for the loved ones of deceased victims.
Recklessly rampant levels of immigration must be stopped.
Gargantuan expenditure on purposeless unreliable energy must cease immediately and resources be applied instead to solution of real problems.
Not one more cent should be gifted to grafting academics for valueless research into climate change. Instead, the focus of funding for scientific research must be the challenge of keeping Australians alive and healthy.
The printing presses must stop devaluing our dollar.
The profiteers. plunderers and plutocrats must be disempowered.
Sadly, as we know all too well, the profiteers, plunderers and plutocrats are not reasonable people. This is the time when all the good folk must maximise their impact. Begin by sharing this substack to everyone you know. Best to share the link: https://stophumansacrifice.substack.com/publish/post/142621920
The July 2021 preface to Unchain Australia, launched in Perth on Monday 23 August 2021, included this statement:
Nothing in this book is medical advice. If you feel crook, see your doctor. If your doctor is on the payroll of the ABC, seek a second opinion. Here is a gross example of ABC propaganda.
That malign propaganda is still on the ABC website doing its dirty murderous work, on 15 March 2024. Read on:
How to talk to friends and family feeling unsure about COVID-19 vaccines
By health reporter Olivia Willis with illustrations by Edwina Seselja
Posted Mon 29 Mar 2021 at 6:00amMonday 29 Mar 2021 at 6:00am, updated Tue 30 Mar 2021 at 10:45amTuesday 30 Mar 2021 at 10:45am
abc.net.au/news/coronavirus-vaccines-concernes-conversation-guide/100018588
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Research shows that Australia's COVID-19 vaccines are, overall, safe and effective.
But it's normal for people to have questions about any new vaccine.
Here's how to approach these conversations with empathy — and tackle misconceptions along the way.
(Read this comic's transcript.)
For more information about COVID-19 vaccines, including Australia's rollout plan, safety and side effects, and what you need to know if you have a pre-existing health condition, check out ABC Health's comprehensive vaccine guide.
Transcript
Scene 1:
Australia's COVID-19 vaccine rollout has begun, and soon most of us will roll up our sleeves.
Picture shows a woman after she has received a vaccine.
Scene 2:
Vaccination is an important public health measure and helps provide us with a path out of COVID-19.
Picture shows a nurse wearing a mask and wheeling a patient in a wheelchair.
Scene 3:
The vast majority of Australians support immunisation, but research suggests some people are feeling hesitant about coronavirus vaccines.
Picture shows a crowd of people.
Scene 4:
While it's important to tackle misinformation and misplaced concerns, lecturing people — or putting them down — usually doesn't change their mind.
Scene 5:
So what's the best way to approach these tricky conversations? We asked three experts: Dr Katie Attwell, Dr Jessica Kaufman, and Professor Julie Leask.
Picture shows three smiling women with their names: Katie Attwell, Jessica Kaufman, and Julie Leask.
Scene 6:
Step 1: Don't jump to conclusions. It's normal to feel frustrated when you think someone is misinformed.
Picture shows a woman sitting in an armchair looking dejected.
Scene 7:
But try not to make assumptions about their beliefs. Just because someone has questions about vaccines, doesn't necessarily mean they reject immunisation altogether.
Scene 8:
Before jumping into your answers and trying to convince someone, take a deep breath and be prepared to listen.
Picture shows two people sitting opposite each other at a table, having a conversation.
Scene 9:
Step 2: Ask yourself, is it worth engaging? Is this person open to different viewpoints?
Picture shows a man with his arms crossed, looking inquisitive.
Scene 10:
If a person feels strongly against vaccination, you probably won't get far. (These people represent a very small minority.)
Scene 11:
It's better to focus your energy on conversations with people who might be unsure, have unanswered questions, or don't feel strongly either way.
Scene 12:
Step 3: Acknowledge people's concerns (without necessarily validating them). Establish some rapport and show empathy.
Picture shows two people sitting together, engaging in conversation.
Scene 13:
It's important people feel respected, even when you disagree with them. Try to listen to what they're saying and be curious. Avoid judgemental language and patronising them.
Scene 14:
Potential entry points for conversation include: "You are obviously being careful with your health", "It can be hard to find the information we need", and "Where did you hear that?"
Scene 15:
Step 4: Address misinformation when it pops up. Trying to argue every point can be counterproductive. But there are easy ways to address common misconceptions.
Picture shows a laptop screen with different article pages open.
Scene 16:
"The vaccines arrived so fast. How do we know they're safe?"
Picture shows a woman with an accompanying speech bubble.
Scene 17:
COVID-19 vaccines went through the same safety checks as other vaccines. Rather than the science being sped up, the administrative and funding processes have been fast-tracked.
Picture shows a man with an accompanying speech bubble.
Scene 18:
"Most people don't even get that sick, so why do we need a vaccine?"
Picture shows a woman with an accompanying speech bubble.
Scene 19:
Getting vaccinated protects you against the serious side effects of COVID-19 and means you are less likely to pass it on to others. Vaccination isn't just about protecting ourselves.
Picture shows a man with an accompanying speech bubble.
Scene 20:
"I'm worried about the side effects…"
Picture shows a woman with an accompanying speech bubble.
Scene 21:
It's normal to experience mild side effects, but severe reactions to vaccines are very rare. Health experts are closely monitoring this, and so far, research shows COVID vaccines are safe.
Picture shows a man with an accompanying speech bubble.
Scene 22:
Step 5: Act as a role model. Research shows we listen to our peers and people we trust.
Picture shows two women holding coffee cups, having a conversation.
Scene 23:
If you plan to get vaccinated, tell your loved ones why. Reasons could be: "My doctor recommended I get the vaccine and I trust her opinion" or "I want to get the vaccine to protect my family".
Picture shows a woman with her hand on her chest, with an accompanying speech bubble, and a man with his hands in his pockets, with an accompanying speech bubble.
Scene 24:
Step 6: You don't need to have all the answers. Open up a dialogue, but keep the conversation going.
Scene 25:
Encourage people to look for trusted sources of information, including the Australian Department of Health, World Health Organisztion, and their local GP or health clinic.
Read more about COVID-19 vaccines:
Ask us your coronavirus questions
Posted 29 Mar 202129 Mar 2021, updated 30 Mar 202130 Mar 2021
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[END OF THE ABC’S CONTINUING ASSAULT ON THE HEALTH AND LIVES OF AUSTRALIANS]
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