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The Department of Health sent me an email with a link to the CDC, informing me as a physician about changes to death certificates. They stated that if COVID-19 was a contributing condition, it could be listed as a cause of death. However, I disagreed because there is a separate box on death certificates for listing contributing conditions such as emphysema, asthma, or influenza. We were instructed to include COVID-19 as a cause of death, which I found concerning.

When someone dies with COVID-19, it's counted as a COVID-19 death, not just an infection. Doctors are being paid more for listing patients as COVID-19 cases, with $13,000 for a COVID-19 admission and $39,000 if the patient goes on a ventilator. Some believe this treatment approach is wrong and could harm many people.

During the height of the pandemic, it's important to acknowledge that more people died from non-COVID causes than from COVID itself. It's tragic that lives were lost on both sides.

The speaker received an email from the Department of Health, which included a link to the CDC. The CDC advised physicians to adjust the way death certificates were completed. The speaker, Dr. David Tirstein, questioned what "adjusting death certificates" meant. According to the document, if COVID-19 was considered a contributing condition, it could be listed as a cause of death. However, Dr. Tirstein pointed out that there is a specific box on death certificates for listing contributing conditions, such as emphysema or asthma. He disagreed with the suggestion that COVID-19 should be listed as a cause of death.

A physician received an email from the Department of Health with a CDC link advising them to adjust how death certificates were completed. The CDC document stated that if COVID-19 was thought to be a contributing condition, it could be listed as a cause of death. The physician noted that there is a separate box on death certificates for contributing conditions like emphysema, asthma, or influenza. The physician stated that they were being told that with COVID-19, it could be listed as a cause of death instead of a contributing condition.

The chance of anyone watching this video dying from coronavirus is low. Even without a vaccine, many people will not get the virus. Some who do get it have no symptoms, while others have mild or moderate symptoms and recover fully. Only a minority need to go to the hospital, and most of them just require oxygen and survive. A small number have severe disease and may die, but it's important to note that the majority of people who get infected do not die, even in the high-risk group.

In Ireland, we had a different approach to counting COVID cases compared to other countries. From the beginning, we included cases from care homes and even suspected cases without confirmed lab tests. Unlike other countries, we didn't exclude individuals with underlying conditions. For instance, if someone with stage four cancer in a nursing home was suspected of having COVID but tested negative, we still counted them. This allowed us to have a more comprehensive understanding of the true burden of the virus.

Ryan asks the minister about the number of COVID deaths reported on the news and how many can be confirmed as actually caused by COVID. The minister explains that the international norm is to report deaths of people who had COVID within a certain period of time, regardless of the cause of death. He acknowledges that people may die from other causes, like car crashes or cancer, but the focus is on whether there is an excess number of deaths compared to a typical year. The minister doesn't have the exact numbers but says that currently, there are more deaths than expected for this time of year.

Vaccinated individuals may still get COVID, but are less likely to experience severe effects like ICU admission or death. Vaccines were introduced late in the pandemic, after the virus had become milder and treatment had improved. Studies show misclassification bias in reporting vaccinated vs. unvaccinated hospitalizations. Some reports indicate higher rates of hospitalization and death among the vaccinated. Risk of COVID increases with each vaccine dose. Post-vaccine deaths are concerning.

Dying of COVID-19 in the hospital is seen as a failure because hospitals are meant to save lives. Surprisingly, there were very few deaths at home from COVID-19, raising questions about what went wrong in hospitals that led to so many deaths there. There were no reports of people dying at home from COVID-19 in the United States, where most deaths occurred in hospitals.

The numbers of people who died of COVID are skewed because many unwell individuals were classified as suspected COVID without testing. Other health conditions seemed nonexistent during COVID, and care home residents who became unwell were automatically considered COVID positive. This caused frustration because the numbers don't accurately reflect COVID deaths. Deaths were classified as COVID positive, suspected COVID, or COVID-related, even with underlying health conditions. Scott Finnegan is Group General Manager for First and Lisa DiGiacomo is a director with Open Ministry Healthcare.

Many people who died with a COVID diagnosis were already in a fragile state, where even a minor infection could be fatal. However, it is questionable whether these infections should be considered the cause of death. For example, if we started registering every urinary tract infection that pushed a frail person over the edge, we would have an epidemic of urinary tract infections. The same kind of illogical attribution happened with COVID, where 3,000 expected deaths in hospices were attributed to the virus. This raises the question of what a death certificate should actually indicate: the specific cause of death on a particular day, or the overall cause of death within a certain timeframe.

Hospital deaths from COVID-19 are seen as a failure, as hospitals are meant to save lives. Surprisingly, there were very few deaths at home from COVID-19, raising questions about what went wrong in hospitals that led to so many deaths there.

The speaker received an email from the Department of Health informing them that the CDC was changing the way death certificates were completed. They were now allowed to list COVID-19 as a cause of death, instead of just listing it as a contributing condition in the designated box. The speaker disagreed with this change, as they believed COVID-19 should be listed in the contributing conditions box, along with other conditions like emphysema, asthma, and influenza.

The speaker received an email from the Department of Health with a link to the CDC. The email informed the speaker, who is a physician, that there would be changes in how death certificates are completed. The speaker explains that the change allows COVID-19 to be listed as a cause of death if it is considered a contributing condition. However, the speaker disagrees and believes that COVID-19 should be listed in the box for contributing conditions, not as a cause of death.

Clarification was sought on how deaths are classified as either from or with COVID-19. The approach has been inclusive, counting any death with COVID-19 as related. For instance, many deaths in residential care were categorized as probable cases despite not being swabbed. Recently, 15 deaths were reported, all classified as with COVID-19. The majority of reported deaths involved COVID-19 as a contributing factor, but it’s acknowledged that individuals could have died from other causes, such as accidents or pre-existing conditions. This aligns with international reporting norms, which include anyone who dies while having an acute COVID-19 infection, regardless of the underlying cause.

'the hospitalization and the death numbers were were almost a complete fiction because the government was paying hospitals to report that they had COVID hospitalizations and deaths.' 'The official number is one point two million, but secretary Kennedy's right.' 'If in order to be diagnosed with COVID, it was possible to have a prior test... and you entered the hospital for something else, and then you were still counted as a COVID case.' 'Most of the people who died from COVID had at least four comorbidities. That was according to CDC.' 'We paid hospitals tens of thousands of dollars per COVID patient.' 'COVID was obviously a deadly disease. It killed many people.'

In this video, a question is posed to Dr. Fauci and Dr. Birx about concerns regarding the misreporting of deaths due to COVID-19. Dr. Birx explains that in the United States, the reporting of COVID-19 deaths has been straightforward and accurate. However, in some other countries, deaths caused by COVID-19 may be categorized as heart or kidney issues if the person had preexisting conditions. In the US, if someone dies with COVID-19, it is counted as a COVID-19 death. The questioner raises doubts about the accuracy of this reporting, but no further discussion is provided in the video.

America is counting all deaths with COVID-19 as COVID-19 deaths, not just those caused by the virus. Doctors claim they are incentivized to label patients as COVID-19 cases for financial gain, with $13,000 paid by Medicare for each COVID-19 hospital admission and $39,000 if the patient goes on a ventilator. This has led to concerns about misdiagnosis and inappropriate treatment.

The Department of Health sent me an email with a link to the CDC, informing me as a physician about changes to death certificates. They said that if COVID-19 was a contributing condition, it could be listed as the cause of death. However, I disagreed because there is a specific box on death certificates for listing contributing conditions, such as emphysema, asthma, or influenza. We were being instructed to list COVID-19 as a cause of death.

The speaker received an email from the Department of Health with a link to the CDC. The CDC advised physicians to adjust the way death certificates were completed. The adjustment meant that if COVID-19 was thought to be the contributing condition, it could be listed as the cause of death. However, the speaker disagreed and mentioned that there is a separate box on death certificates for listing contributing conditions such as emphysema, asthma, and influenza. They were being told that with COVID-19, it could be listed as the cause of death.

In the UK and Israel, a significant percentage of COVID deaths are among fully vaccinated individuals. In the UK, 70% of COVID deaths are among the fully vaccinated, according to government documents. These numbers are not a conspiracy theory but are publicly available. In September, out of 1500 deaths, 1270 were fully vaccinated individuals. The majority of deaths in the UK are now among fully vaccinated individuals.

Dr. Fauci and Dr. Brooks discuss concerns about the misreporting of deaths due to COVID-19. They mention that in the past, when testing was not widely available, some countries recorded deaths caused by the virus as heart or kidney issues instead of COVID-19. However, in the US, if someone dies with COVID-19, it is counted as a COVID-19 death. There are concerns raised by coroners about the accuracy of this reporting. The conversation ends with a question about whether this reporting method skews the data.

They changed how death certificates report COVID deaths by moving comorbidities to a less important section. Normally, the oldest condition is listed as the cause of death, even if COVID was contracted. This led to 96% of COVID death certificates listing an average of 4 comorbidities as contributing factors instead of the actual cause.

Excess deaths in various countries throughout 2022 and 2023 are significantly higher than expected. In Australia, there were 14,710 excess deaths in 2023, with only a minority attributed to COVID. Canada saw 28,400 excess deaths, with 4,613 attributed to COVID. Israel had 11.8% more deaths than expected, with 140 attributed to COVID. New Zealand had 14.5% more deaths than expected in 2023. The UK had 49,389 excess deaths in 2023 and a total of 101,903 excess deaths in 2022 and 2023 combined. The US had 495,749 excess deaths in 2022 and 155,000 in 2023. These numbers highlight the significant impact beyond COVID-related deaths.