Man könnte auch einfach mal die Studie lesen, die in diesem "Artikel" erwähnt wird. Der Artikel ist extrem tendenziös geschrieben und wirkt so, als würde es keine Antwort geben und lenkt automatisch zur Impfung.
Hier ein Auszug aus der Studie:
"As is visible in Figure 8, the obvious hypothesis of a decrease in excess mortality with an increasing number of vaccinated persons is not correct. During periods when many persons were vaccinated, excess mortality seems to have increased more strongly compared to the same periods in the previous pandemic year. During the first and second vaccination periods in spring and summer 2021, an increase in cumulative excess mortality is observed, while the year before a decrease was observed. During the period of the third vaccination, parallel to the increase in vaccinations, an increase in cumulative excess mortality can be observed that starts earlier than in the year before. And in 2022, when large parts of the population have been vaccinated, the cumulative number of excess deaths showed a further increase, which even exceeds the previous pandemic year without vaccinations. There seem to be negative long-term effects either of the SARS-CoV-2 infections, COVID-19 measures, the COVID-19 vaccination, or most probably a combination of these.
To further explore the short-term relationship between vaccinations and excess mortality, the courses of the number of vaccinated persons and the number of excess deaths per month are shown in Figure 9."
Kann man auch hier nachlesen:
https://www.cureus.com/articles/149410- ... 20-2022#!/
Korrelation ≠ Kausalität