Impact of Influenza Vaccination on Seasonal Mortality in the US Elderly Population
Lone Simonsen, PhD, et al in JAMA
Link to CBS video report with Sharyl Attkisson
Link immediately below to download full study as pdf file:
NIH has known for decades that flu vaccinations do not reduce deaths among the elderly but instead increases them
Further reading: HERE and HERE and HERE Flu Shots Increase the Death Rate of the Elderly | CBS News, 24 January 2006 If you are unable to watch the video above on Rumble, you can watch it on BitChute HERE. Attkisson revisited her investigation in her blog in 2015. She said the study emphasised how these vaccines might kill lives instead of saving them. While the researchers wanted to prove that the pressure on mass flu vaccination would save the world, they were “surprised” that the data did not support their assumption at all. The data actually shows that the number of deaths in the elderly increased after vaccination: 60 percent of people aged 65 and over have an enormously increased risk of death if they get the flu shot. Last year, she again reminded her readers about Simonsen’s 2005 study in an article on her Substack page. “An important and definitive ‘mainstream’ government study done nearly two decades ago got little attention because the science came down on the wrong side,” she wrote. “It found that after decades and billions of dollars spent promoting flu shots for the elderly, the mass vaccination program did not result in saving lives. In fact, the death rate among the elderly increased substantially,” she said. Adding, “After the Simonsen study, many international studies also arrived at the same conclusion. Flu shots weren’t correlated with declining mortality in any age group. Yet you probably haven’t heard much about these ‘incendiary’ findings.” Read Simonsen’s commentary on her study HERE. Sources for this article include: Govt. Researchers: Flu Shots Not Effective in Elderly, After All, Science, Public Health Policy and the Law Flu Shots Increase the Risk of Death in the Elderly, What’s Behind the Dots, 12 September 2 |