Jump in excess mortality in Germany: November +21%, December +22%

Experts warned about this a year and a half ago. I have already
published excess mortality statistics for the United States. This
data is for Germany. Many doctors warned that vaccination would
lead to a significant increase in mortality due to mass deaths from
side effects spread over time (heart attacks, strokes,
thromboembolism). I also wrote about this earlier. It turns out
that all these warnings were confirmed experimentally. Despite
the fact that the peak of deaths is promised in 3-5 years after
vaccination.
Comparison of total mortality with the number of COVID-19
deaths reported at the Robert Koch Institute (RKI). In November
(https://bit.ly/3IawlO2), the mortality rate was 15,723 cases,
or 21% higher than the average for previous years, and already
in December this figure was 22% (https://bit.ly/ 3rwVBaw). In
addition, reported deaths from COVID-19 only partly explained
the increase in deaths.
There are several reasons for the additional increase in deaths:
there may be deaths from COVID-19 or a shift in the timing of
deaths during the year as a result of the influenza wave that
occurred at the beginning of the year. The consequences of previous
surgeries and preventive examinations may also appear. However,
the contribution of individual effects cannot currently be counted.
At the country level, the number of deaths cannot currently be
displayed for the entire calendar year. In November 2021, they were
above the corresponding average for the previous four years in all
states. The highest deviations were in Saxony (+49% or 2,184 cases),
Thuringia (+47% or 1,124 cases) and Bavaria (+32% or 3,529 cases).
Also in Saxony-Anhalt, Brandenburg and Baden-Wurttemberg,
deviations were 20% or more. Thus, the excess mortality data was
most evident in states where rates of corona infections had also
previously been highest. In the city states of Berlin, Hamburg and
Bremen, the deviations were the smallest - here the number of deaths
was less than 10% higher than the comparative figure in previous
years.
Increase in deaths in December also in other European countries The
Euro MOMO Mortality Evolution Network sorts results by excess
mortality based on its own under-reporting count and its own concept
of excess deaths across Europe for comparison. Germany and
neighboring states Denmark, Belgium, France, Switzerland and Austria
reported moderate to high mortality (from “moderate excess” to “high
excess”) during the December weeks. So far, in the Netherlands,
excess mortality in the first two weeks of December has been
classified as very high (“very high excess”).