Alex Berenson

2022-09-01 20:26:10 By itself, a four-month decline in birth rates in a single small country might not be cause for serious concern, despite the striking timing.

But Singapore is far from alone.

For example, Sweden has reported a similar decline this year, with a similarly close connection to vaccinations last year. It is hard to imagine two countries more different ethnically and geographically than Sweden and Singapore. They even had diametrically opposed Covid lockdown policies. Yet both are seeing the same drop in fertility.

Not panicking is important here.

The decline in births that countries like Singapore are seeing is large by historical standards. But it has lasted only a few months, and it comes against the backdrop of a long-term decline in fertility rates. Further, not every country has seen them.

In addition, the mRNA shots are known to cause disruption in menstrual cycles and declines in sperm counts that can last for several months. It is possible that those changes alone account for the entire drop, and that if and when they reverse birth rates will return to baseline. It is possible birth rates are already returning to baseline, since births by their nature are a lagging indicator of fertility.

But enough countries have now seen these changes that we would - at a minimum - be well advised to ask scientists who specialize in fertility what they are seeing. And this is yet another reason - as if any were needed - that healthy adults of childbearing age should avoid novel biotechnologies like mRNA vaccines unless they have no alternative. (5/5) Open / Comment

2022-09-01 20:26:01 A 16 percent shift in birth rates practically overnight is, to say the least, highly unusual.

And Covid itself, or “long Covid,” whatever long Covid may be, cannot be blamed. Singapore had essentially no Covid until the fall of 2021 (well after mass vaccinations were complete, but that’s another story). (4/5) Open / Comment

2022-09-01 20:25:32 In the first two months of 2022, Singapore received welcome news. Births actually rose about 7.5 percent.

Then came March. Again, Singapore began mass mRNA vaccinations of women (and men) of childbearing age in June 2021; March 2022 is exactly nine months later.

In March, the increase in births abruptly reversed. Between March and June 2022 - the most recent month for which figures are available - Singapore has recorded about 1,000 fewer live births compared to 2021, a decline of 8.5 percent. The drop has been consistent each month.

(Births in Singapore. See how the blue line started falling below the others in March? That’s births in 2022. That’s not good. Also, I know it’s a photo of a laptop screen. Bear with me.) (3/5) Open / Comment

2022-09-01 20:13:34 More frightening news about fertility and the mRNA shots, this time from Singapore
Births are plunging EXACTLY on schedule, nine months after mass Covid vaccinations

Singapore knows how to make its people behave.

The Asian city-state is famously uptight. It punishes criminals with caning and has prohibited chewing gum since 1992. (Do not under any circumstances deal drugs in Singapore; a 41-year-old man was sentenced to death after being caught with two pounds of cannabis in 2018.)

So when Singapore told its nearly 6 million residents to be vaccinated against Covid, it had very high compliance.

What is particularly interesting - though unsurprising - is how well Singapore stratified vaccine administration by age. As the chart below shows, in a few weeks in June and July 2021, nearly every Singaporean adult between 20-39 - childbearing age, essentially - received their first Covid vaccine jab.

SOURCE (1/5) Open / Comment

2022-08-29 00:18:19 What we talk about when we talk about all-cause mortality

@Alex_Berenson Open / Comment

2022-08-28 02:03:57 Added bonus: the shots are “anticipated to be available” even though the Food & Drug Administration hasn’t even approved them yet and - as even CNBC, which never met a pharma company it couldn’t love, says delicately, “studies in humans have yet to be completed.”

Details, details.

Do yourself a favor and stay in the control group this time, even if you haven’t before… (2/2)

@Alex_Berenson Open / Comment

2022-08-28 02:03:47 Some excellent news out of Hawaii

Which is an extremely blue state…

My man Vince speaks the truth. If the mRNA shots are dead in Hawaii, they’re dead everywhere (maybe dead is the wrong word given the all-cause mortality numbers we’re seeing): (1/2)

@Alex_Berenson Open / Comment

2022-08-26 22:18:13 Excited for my new podcast with Joe Rogan to drop -this is the fourth time I've had the privilege of being on, and I feel we've really established a foundation for today's conversation - that it builds on the previous years!

https://open.spotify.com/episode/5xCeuH6zui8r27ImExB6K6?si=lObARom3TRGIzELzPY1isQ& Open / Comment

2022-08-25 21:50:24 If they are afraid that talking about this reality will “fuel conspiracy theories” or hurt demand for the mRNA shots, I have news for them. Demand for the shots has flatlined and isn’t coming back, and failing to discuss something as basic as the number of people who are dying is only going to fuel the conspiracists. Death counts were the sine qua non of the Covid epidemic; to pretend they do not matter now is bizarre.

(Remember when deaths counted? Those were the days…)

Governments worldwide have been doing everything possible to hide data that shows how poorly the Covid shots now work against Omicron. But they are not going to be able to stop reporting all-cause mortality, which means we will all be able to see these trends for ourselves over the next few months.

Let’s all - vaxxed and unvaxxed - hope they come back to normal soon. (4/4) Open / Comment

2022-08-25 21:50:11 Worse, the most pronounced change (compared to the expected number of deaths) is occurring in teenagers and adults under 50, who - in Europe, anyway - hardly had any extra deaths from Covid or during the 2020 or the first half of 2021.

The second chart above shows this clearly; deaths in people under 15 were below normal in Europe until about a year ago. Since then they have been well above normal. For Europeans 15-44, the trend is even clearer and more striking.

Between March 2020, when Covid began, and early summer 2021, when most European countries began to offer mass vaccinations to people under 50, the continent had about 3,500 extra deaths of young adults. In the year since, Europe has had roughly twice as many, about 7,000.

It’s not just Europe. The United States is also seeing higher-than-expected deaths, although our data are late and lagging and we have a terrible opioid epidemic further confusing the issue. Deaths in Australia have been running well above normal too.

What’s behind all these deaths?

There are possible reasons that don’t include a seven-letter word that starts with the letter v, but they are becoming less plausible as the trend goes on week after week. As bad as the deaths are, the reluctance by governments or public health authorities even to discuss them is worse. (3/4) Open / Comment