A report published by the Office for National Statistics on 20th Dec 21, on deaths by vaccination status in England inadvertently revealed that Covid-19 vaccinated children are up to 52 times more likely to die of any cause than unvaccinated children.
But the latest update from the ONS published 4th Feb 22, has failed to include any data on deaths among children whatsoever, suggesting authorities in the UK clearly have something to hide when it comes to the safety of children being given the Covid-19 vaccine.
The latest dataset on ‘Deaths by Vaccination Status in England‘, was published by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) on the 4th Feb 22, and it contains statistics on deaths between 1st Jan and 31st Dec 21.
The dataset contains various tables showing details such as, ‘Monthly age-standardised mortality rates by vaccination status for deaths involving COVID-19’, and ‘Monthly age-standardised mortality rates by vaccination status for non-COVID-19 deaths’.
But what the latest report has failed to include is any statistics on deaths occurring among children, the question is why?
Children aged 12-15 have been offered the Covid-19 injection since September 21, thanks to the Chief Medical Officer for England, Professor Chris Whitty, overruling the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) and instructing the UK Government to roll-out the experimental injection to kids with immediate effect.
And the previous dataset published by the ONS on 20th Dec 21 containing data on deaths by vaccination status in England between 1st Jan and 31st Oct 21, included plenty of data on children as young as 10.
So why have the ONS not included any data on children in their most recent dataset on deaths by vaccination status in England?
Well it could have something to do with the fact that the previous report showed children are 52 times / 5,100% more likely to die of any cause than children who have not received the experimental injection, but the ONS also tried to hide it back then too.
Back on 20th Dec 21, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) published a dataset containing details on ‘deaths by vaccination status in England’ between 1st Jan and 31st Oct 21.
The ONS tabulated their “monthly age-standardised mortality rates by age-group and vaccination status for deaths per 100,000 person-years,” but presented only the data for individuals ages 18 and over.