thebigp

Date: November 24, 2020 -
To: undisclosed-recipients:;


Very Interesting!

Subject: Here are the last 10 years of total deaths in the US from all causes - raises a question at the end.

https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/death-rate
https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/deaths.htm

2010
• Deaths: 2,468,435
• Population: 309,346,863

2011
• Deaths: 2,515,458
• Population: 311,718,857

2012
• Deaths: 2,543,279
• Population: 314,102,623

2013
• Deaths: 2,596,993
• Population: 316,427,395

2014
• Deaths: 2,626,418
• Population: 318,907,401

2015
• Deaths: 2,712,630
• Population: 321,418,820

2016
• Deaths: 2,744,248
• Population: 323,071,342

2017
• Deaths: 2,813,503
• Population: 325,147,121

2018
• Deaths: 2,839,205
• Population: 327,167,439

2019
• Deaths: 2,855,000
• Population: 329,110,439

2020
• As of September 24th there are 2,033,736 total deaths in the US. That is a daily average of 7,588 deaths.
7,588 X 365 days= 2,769,620 is the total deaths we could expect in 2020 based on the numbers so far.

So the question is this: How can we have less deaths in the US if there is a p******c going on? For the last 100 years there has never been a decrease in total deaths per year in the US.
If this were a normal year, with no p******c, we should have around 2,875,000 deaths. But this isn’t a normal year so we should end up with around 3,200,000 deaths when you add in the C****-** deaths. Someone isn’t telling us the t***h (media? or government?).