Summarised by Centrist
The ongoing issue of excess deaths in Europe have persisted beyond the COVID pandemic. Dr Raphael Lataster, in his latest research published in Bulgarian Medicine claims there might be more to Europe’s excess mortality rates, pointing the finger at COVID vaccines as a potential culprit.
Lataster’s study suggests a correlation between the percentage of people receiving COVID vaccines and excess mortality across various European countries from March 2023 to January 2024.
Lataster notes that these correlations, though ranging from weak to moderate, were almost all statistically significant.
Countries with lower vaccination rates, such as Bulgaria and Romania, appeared to have fewer excess deaths. Lataster argues that the findings warrant further investigation into whether mass vaccination efforts could be contributing to this phenomenon.
“Yes, correlation doesn’t prove causation. But it also doesn’t prove no causation. Correlation helps us figure out if we should investigate further. It feels like they have gone so far with this that correlation now apparently means “there is 100% no causation”. Except of course if the jabs are correlated with positive outcomes. Then it most definitely is causation, and not some bias or data manipulation,” he writes.
Lataster anticipates pushback but maintains that his findings raise questions that should not be dismissed.
