According to the Center for Disease Control’s (CDC’s) mortality data, deaths in all age groups except infants and toddlers increased dramatically in 2020 through 2022—especially in 2021. You can compare mortality data and excess death numbers for all age groups on the CVax Risk page. In this paper I look exclusively at deaths in the 35-44-year age group.

Although older ages died in higher numbers, the 35-44-year age group had by far the largest percentage increase in deaths— a 36% increase over 2019, and a 44% increase over the 5-year average from 2015-2019. In total, there were up to 104,000 more deaths than usual in the 35-44 age group, and the numbers, shown in Chart 1, still have not returned to normal (1).

Chart 1. See Note 1 for the source of this data.

Table 1. For the source of death data, see Note 1. For the source of COVID19 deaths, see Note 3.

COVID19 does not explain the excess deaths, even if you accept the official pandemic narrative at face value, because excess deaths far outnumber COVID19 deaths, as shown in Table 1 (1 & 3). This was especially true in 2022, when only 13% of excess deaths were labeled COVID19, and so far in 2023, it’s only 3%. Overall, only 27% of excess deaths from 2020-2023 in the 35-44 age group were labeled COVID19 deaths.

If deaths didn’t increase primarily from COVID19, then why did they increase? The answer may surprise you—I know it surprised me—so read on for more below.

Correlation and commonsense don’t prove causation

Before I dive into the mortality details, I’d like to remind everyone, on behalf of the pharmaceutical industry and its government partners, that just because deaths skyrocketed during the COVID19 mass-vaccination campaign of 2021, doesn’t necessarily mean the vaccines caused any deaths.

In fact, experts strongly recommend we assume the vaccines didn’t cause any deaths, so we don’t fall victim to the nightmare of vaccine hesitancy, a serious danger to market stability. Those with an exceptionally creative mind and laid-back attitude toward evidence may even want to imagine the COVID19 vaccines saved us from a much higher death count—allowing them to feel relieved, rather than worried, about the massive increase in deaths during the mass-vaccination campaign, which was officially purely coincidental—just like it was during the Spanish Flu mass-vaccination campaign of 1919.

The gender divide

I’ve mentioned before that men die almost twice as often as women in the 35-44 age group, and I wanted to see if the increase in deaths disproportionally affected one or the other gender. Although the proportions remained fairly stable, the percentage of men among the deceased increased somewhat, from an average of 64% male in 2018-2019, to 65% in 2020-2021, to 66% male in 2022-2023. These percentages are shown in Chart 2 (2).

Chart 2. See Note 2 for the source of this data.

Deaths increased nationwide

Table 2. See Note 4 for the source of this data.

I did a state-by-state comparison to see whether excess deaths in the 35-44 age group were localized anywhere, or were spread out over the US. I found that, although some states had more excess deaths than others, and a few had hardly any, for the most part deaths in the 35-44 age group were consistently unusually high, shown in Table 2 (4).

The percentage increases in Table 2 are shaded with a red-yellow-green color gradient, with the highest increases shown in red, and the lowest in green. Notice how much red there is in 2021, with some truly shocking increases in certain states, such as Arizona with 69% more deaths in the 35-44 age group than usual, New Mexico with 66% more, and Texas and Nevada with 65% more.

The 15 Leading Causes of Death

The 15 most common causes of death in the 35-44 age group have been mostly stable since at least 2015, the only major change being the addition of COVID19 as a cause of death in 2020. This addition caused Congenital malformations, deformations & chromosomal abnormalities to fall off the Top 15 list.

Table 3 shows the 15 Leading Causes of Death each year from 2015 through 2022, and shows the number of excess deaths in 2020, 2021 and 2022. Excess deaths were calculated by comparing the numbers with the 5-year average from 2015-2019. (3)

Table 3. See Note 3 for the source of this data.

The yearly comparison of death numbers in the 15 Leading Causes of Death shows a few standout changes in 2020-2022, besides COVID19:

Huge unprecedented increases in death from Chronic liver disease and cirrhosis and Accidents (unintentional injuries);
Large unprecedented increases in death from Assault (homicide) and Diabetes mellitus; and
Lesser but still dramatic increases in death from Diseases of heart; Cerebrovascular diseases; Septicemia; Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome and nephrosis; and Essential hypertension and hypertensive renal disease.

In other words, the mortality data creates the impression we are looking at a sudden and dramatic generalized deterioration of physical and mental health in the population—not the consequences of a single disease.

The 15 Leading Causes of Death shown in the table above are illustrated in Chart 3 below; at the top is an overview, followed by a few closer views of the data that show more detail. (3)

Chart 3. See Note 3 for the source of this data.

A few random comments on the causes of death

No proof of existence of viruses

There are compelling reasons to question the existence of viruses in general, and the existence of SARS-COV-2 virus and HIV in particular, raising serious questions about the legitimacy of the causes of death “COVID-19” and “Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) disease,” which are among the 15 Leading Causes of Death. Although obviously a critical issue, it’s beyond the scope of this paper.

The increase in accidental deaths probably involved medical issues

There are many possible reasons for an increase in accidents, including environmental, physical and psychological reasons, and we really need more information about the nature of the accidents to get a better idea of what’s going on. It may be possible to learn more using the resources in WONDER, but I haven’t done that, so I’m just going to do a little hypothesizing based on the obvious.

Environmental causes can include things like weather, road and walking conditions, and chance encounters with things and people in our path. Physical causes can include minor health issues like dizziness, faintness, vertigo or poor coordination, as well as serious health emergencies like seizure, heart attack or stroke. Psychological causes could include states of mind like recklessness, sleepiness, distraction or inattention.

Given the sudden dramatic increase in accidental deaths, I’m inclined to suspect environmental or physical reasons for it, since it seems unlikely that individual psychology would change suddenly and dramatically on a mass scale, in such a way as to make us more accident prone. Granted, there could have been similar widespread psychological changes prompted by the pandemic, such as increased anger or recklessness or something along those lines. However, it seems unlikely, given suicides didn’t really increase much.

Given the fact that deaths from a number of medical problems greatly increased in 2020-2022, including problems affecting the heart, brain and circulatory system, I think it’s more likely accidents increased for health-related reasons, possibly even transient medical conditions like dizziness or vertigo that wouldn’t be detected in an autopsy. But, again, this is just a tentative hypothesis based on limited information.

Infrasound—a synchronous possibility

As I pondered what horribles might be able to cause a wide array of physical and psychological problems to suddenly explode in the population, including accidents and assaults, as well as malfunctions of the heart, liver, kidneys and other organs, the concept of infrasound somehow made its way to my screen. The term was vaguely familiar, and after a little looking around, it seemed like at least a potential candidate for covertly inflicting the kind of wide-ranging adverse effects on human health, psychology and behavior that we saw in 2020-2022.

Infrasound—sound too low for the human ear to ordinarily hear—is a low-tech, old-school technology, that can potentially disrupt the body and mind in unpleasant ways. It could even help explain the Death Wave phenomenon that no one is talking about.

According to purveyors of the official narrative, nothing much ever really came of infrasound as a covert weapon—which of course means it’s entirely possible infrasound is being used today as a covert weapon. From a practical standpoint, it seems like it would be cheap and easy to install infrasound-generating devices all over the world, perhaps underground, where infrasound is apparently more effective. What do you think?