Vaccine Slaughter - Vox Popoli
It appears that reduced life expectancy is an expected
effect of the vaxx:
The head of Indianapolis-based insurance
company OneAmerica said the death rate is up a stunning 40% from pre-pandemic
levels among working-age people.
“We are seeing, right now, the highest
death rates we have seen in the history of this business – not just at
OneAmerica,” the company’s CEO Scott Davison said during an online news conference
this week. “The data is consistent across every player in that business.”
OneAmerica is a $100 billion insurance
company that has had its headquarters in Indianapolis since 1877. The company
has approximately 2,400 employees and sells life insurance, including group
life insurance to employers in the state.
Davison said the increase in deaths
represents “huge, huge numbers,” and that’s it’s not elderly people who are
dying, but “primarily working-age people 18 to 64” who are the employees of
companies that have group life insurance plans through OneAmerica.
“And what we saw just in third quarter,
we’re seeing it continue into fourth quarter, is that death rates are up 40%
over what they were pre-pandemic,” he said. “Just to give you an idea of how
bad that is, a three-sigma or a one-in-200-year catastrophe would be 10%
increase over pre-pandemic. So 40% is just unheard of.”
It’s not an accident. It’s not a coincidence. It’s not even an
anticipated, but regrettable side effect. It is the primary objective.
https://voxday.net/2022/01/02/vaccine-slaughter/
Indiana
life insurance CEO says deaths are up 40% among people ages 18-64
The Center Square) –
The head of Indianapolis-based insurance company OneAmerica said the death rate
is up a stunning 40% from pre-pandemic levels among working-age people.
“We are seeing, right
now, the highest death rates we have seen in the history of this business – not
just at OneAmerica,” the company’s CEO Scott Davison said during an online news
conference this week. “The data is consistent across every player in that
business.”
OneAmerica is a $100
billion insurance company that has had its headquarters in Indianapolis since
1877. The company has approximately 2,400 employees and sells life insurance,
including group life insurance to employers in the state.
Davison said the
increase in deaths represents “huge, huge numbers,” and that’s it’s not elderly
people who are dying, but “primarily working-age people 18 to 64” who are the
employees of companies that have group life insurance plans through OneAmerica.
“And what we saw just
in third quarter, we’re seeing it continue into fourth quarter, is that death
rates are up 40% over what they were pre-pandemic,” he said.
“Just to give you an
idea of how bad that is, a three-sigma or a one-in-200-year catastrophe would
be 10% increase over pre-pandemic,” he said. “So 40% is just unheard of.”
Davison was one of
several business leaders who spoke during the virtual news conference on Dec.
30 that was organized by the Indiana Chamber of Commerce.
Most of the claims for
deaths being filed are not classified as COVID-19 deaths, Davison said.
“What the data is showing
to us is that the deaths that are being reported as COVID deaths greatly
understate the actual death losses among working-age people from the pandemic.
It may not all be COVID on their death certificate, but deaths are up just
huge, huge numbers.”
He said at the same
time, the company is seeing an “uptick” in disability claims, saying at first
it was short-term disability claims, and now the increase is in long-term
disability claims.
“For OneAmerica, we
expect the costs of this are going to be well over $100 million, and this is
our smallest business. So it’s having a huge impact on that,” he said.
He said the costs will
be passed on to employers purchasing group life insurance policies, who will
have to pay higher premiums.
The CDC weekly death
counts, which reflect the information on death certificates and so have a lag
of up to eight weeks or longer, show that for the week ending Nov. 6, there
were far fewer deaths from COVID-19 in Indiana compared to a year ago –
195 verses 336 – but more deaths from other causes – 1,350 versus 1,319.
These deaths were for
people of all ages, however, while the information referenced by Davison was
for working-age people who are employees of businesses with group life
insurance policies.
At the same news
conference where Davison spoke, Brian Tabor, the president of the Indiana
Hospital Association, said that hospitals across the state are being flooded
with patients “with many different conditions,” saying “unfortunately, the
average Hoosiers’ health has declined during the pandemic.”
In a follow-up call,
he said he did not have a breakdown showing why so many people in the state are
being hospitalized – for what conditions or ailments. But he said the
extraordinarily high death rate quoted by Davison matched what hospitals in the
state are seeing.
"What it
confirmed for me is it bore out what we're seeing on the front end,..." he
said.
The number of
hospitalizations in the state is now higher than before the COVID-19 vaccine
was introduced a year ago, and in fact is higher than it’s been in the past
five years, Dr. Lindsay Weaver, Indiana’s chief medical officer, said at a news
conference with Gov. Eric Holcomb on Wednesday.
Just 8.9% of ICU beds
are available at hospitals in the state, a low for the year, and lower than at
any time during the pandemic. But the majority of ICU beds are not taken up
by COVID-19 patients – just 37% are, while 54% of the ICU beds are being
occupied by people with other illnesses or conditions.
The state's online
dashboard shows that the moving average of daily deaths from COVID-19 is
less than half of what it was a year ago. At the pandemic's peak a year ago,
125 people died on one day – on Dec. 29, 2020. In the last three months, the
highest number of deaths in one day was 58, on Dec. 13.
