Another way to look at this data is to combine the excess deaths for all 4 doses, and compare that number to the uninjected. It's always seemed strange to me that those getting 2 or 3 doses seem to have less 'trouble' than those who had none...until I realized that there is a pull forward effect. In other words, those who had trouble wit…
Another way to look at this data is to combine the excess deaths for all 4 doses, and compare that number to the uninjected. It's always seemed strange to me that those getting 2 or 3 doses seem to have less 'trouble' than those who had none...until I realized that there is a pull forward effect. In other words, those who had trouble with the first shot have been taken out of the pool. I am NOT trained in this field, just a lay observation.
Another way to look at this data is to combine the excess deaths for all 4 doses, and compare that number to the uninjected. It's always seemed strange to me that those getting 2 or 3 doses seem to have less 'trouble' than those who had none...until I realized that there is a pull forward effect. In other words, those who had trouble with the first shot have been taken out of the pool. I am NOT trained in this field, just a lay observation.
Your observation is supported by the higher 1 dose mortality. TY!