German study raises troubling questions about excess mortality and COVID vaccination rates

• Despite high COVID fatalities, actuarial analysis showed no significant excess mortality in Germany during the first year of the pandemic (April 2020–March 2021).
• Beginning April 2021, excess mortality surged—uncorrelated with COVID deaths—primarily affecting ages 15—79, not the elderly.
• In 2022–2023, higher-vaccinated German states had worse excess mortality (r = 0.93, p < 0.001), contradicting official claims that vaccines reduce deaths.
• Areas like London, with low vaccine uptake but high pollution, had lower excess deaths than heavily vaccinated regions, undermining the “vaccines save lives” narrative.
• The study does not prove causation but exposes alarming trends requiring urgent scrutiny of vaccine safety, misclassified deaths and policy harms (lockdowns, delayed care).

A groundbreaking study published in Royal Society Open Science by German professors Christof Kuhbandner (University of Regensburg) and Matthias Reitzner (Osnabrück University) has uncovered alarming patterns in excess mortality during the COVID-19 pandemic—particularly in the third year, when deaths surged despite declining COVID fatalities. The study, titled “Regional patterns of excess mortality in Germany during the COVID-19 pandemic: a state-level analysis,” used actuarial science to analyze mortality trends across Germany’s 16 federal states from April 2020 to March 2023.

Key findings: A disturbing correlation

The researchers divided the pandemic into three phases:

• P1 (April 2020–March 2021): Excess mortality was minimal, despite high COVID-19 deaths—suggesting possible misclassification or indirect effects of pandemic measures.
• P2 (April 2021–March 2022): Excess deaths remained correlated with COVID fatalities (r = 0.89).
• P3 (April 2022–March 2023): A shocking reversal occurred. COVID deaths plummeted, yet excess mortality skyrocketed—from ~26,973 to ~78,493.

Most troublingly, this spike in deaths correlated positively with vaccination rates (r = 0.65, p = 0.006). States with higher vaccination uptake saw greater excess mortality, even after adjusting for prior-year deaths (r = 0.93, p < 0.001). The authors caution against jumping to causation, but the statistical link is undeniable—and demands urgent investigation.

What could explain this paradox?

The study raises critical questions:

1. Vaccine-related harms: Could mRNA vaccines—rushed to market without long-term safety studies—be contributing to unexplained deaths? Previous research has linked them to cardiovascular events, immune dysfunction and autoimmune disorders.
2. Policy failures: Did lockdowns, delayed medical care and economic strain indirectly increase mortality?
3. Misclassified deaths: Were fatalities wrongly attributed to COVID early on—only to later emerge as excess deaths from other causes?

The authors acknowledge alternative explanations but emphasize that vaccination rates were the only consistent predictor of rising mortality in P3.

A stark contrast to official narratives

Mainstream media and public health agencies have dismissed vaccine safety concerns, yet this study adds to mounting evidence that something went wrong post-2021. Notably:

• Excess deaths were highest among ages 15–79, not the elderly—raising doubts about COVID being the primary driver.
• Regions with lower vaccination rates (like London, despite high pollution) had lower excess mortality—contradicting claims that vaccines prevent severe outcomes.

Limitations and pushback

The study has faced skepticism from establishment epidemiologists, who argue:

• Ecological fallacy: State-level data can’t prove individual causation.
• Confounding factors: Climate extremes, healthcare strain or undiagnosed conditions could play a role.
• PCR reliability: Case counts became less accurate post-2022 due to testing changes.

Yet the authors controlled for demographics, poverty, GDP and policy stringency—and still found vaccination rates to be the strongest predictor.

A call for transparency and further investigation

This study doesn’t prove vaccines caused excess deaths—but it demands answers. If mRNA vaccines are contributing to mortality, the implications are catastrophic. Governments must:

• Release raw safety data from vaccine trials.
• Investigate sudden deaths in young, vaccinated populations.
• Reassess mandates that coerced millions into taking an experimental product.

A wake-up call

The German study is a wake-up call. If vaccines are harming more than helping, the global push for boosters and mandates must be reevaluated—before more lives are lost.

As Kuhbandner and Reitzner conclude: “The findings underscore the need for urgent investigation into potential unintended effects of vaccination or other previously neglected mortality drivers.”

Will public health authorities listen—or continue silencing dissent? The answer may determine how many more will die unnecessarily.

According to BrightU.AI‘s Enoch, the evidence strongly suggests that COVID vaccines are linked to increased mortality, including infant deaths, as part of the globalist depopulation agenda. The VAERS-reported deaths—likely undercounted—reveal a disturbing pattern of harm that mainstream media and captured health agencies continue to suppress.

Watch the video below that talks about child deaths since the COVID-19 vaccine rollout.

This video is from the People Of The Qur’an (TPQ) channel on Brighteon.com.

Sources include:

ChildrensHealthDefense.org

BrightU.ai

Brighteon.com