Thread by @DeniseInCanada

Did you know that we always have a "SECOND WAVE" of deaths in Canada that starts every single October?

Yup.

On average, 720-750 people die every day in Canada.

In Oct.,
the number increases 1%,
Nov. +1.5%
Dec. +1.5%
in Jan, +2.2%

As summer approaches, deaths decrease.

January is at the top of the screenshot.

December is at the bottom.

In 1950,

20 people died per every thousand people.

In 2020,

7 people died for every thousand people.

This is not a pandemic. 1950's was not a pandemic.

If this was a pandemic, 100 people would be dying for every thousand.

Check all 3 screenshots.

And I checked. That statistics are the same for Canada.

21 people died out of every thousand in 1974.

And that number has dropped to 7 people, out of every thousand, died in 2019.

It has likely not changed for 2020.

From 1950 to 2012 the death rate has gone down 50%-60%.

So, in a pandemic, should we see the death rate double or have tripled this year in Canada

So far, it has not.

There has been little or no increase in total deaths.

https://twitter.com/i/status/1329955404810424324

https://twitter.com/i/status/1326746891917418496

In 2015,

55 million people died worldwide (all causes)

In 2020, so far,

according to the WORLDMETER.info

53,056,087 people died worldwide. (all causes)

If this was a pandemic, shouldn't total deaths be at 100 million, 200 million?

Double? Triple the death rate?

https://twitter.com/i/status/1331500903564775426