VIDEO: New E.U. Statistics Prove COVID Vaccine Has Killed Millions Warns Dr. John Campbell

The ongoing pandemic has produced not just health concerns but also startling data that deserves closer scrutiny. One such observation comes from Dr. John Campbell, a retired nurse educator and well-respected figure in the medical community. As per his findings, a mere 0.7% of deaths in the United Kingdom can be attributed directly to COVID-19.

Yet, a more intriguing discovery is the high percentage of excess deaths in the UK and several other countries. This excess mortality cannot be ascribed to COVID, which raises significant questions about their cause. These aren't just isolated observations. Comprehensive data from Australia as of April 2023 indicates an excess mortality of approximately 16%. Meanwhile, Canada seems to depict a return to baseline, albeit with potential data inconsistencies, while New Zealand reports an 8% rise.

What's even more compelling is the breakdown by age group in England. Data presented by Dr. Campbell showcases a startling increase in excess deaths among younger age groups, particularly as vaccine programs ramped up in 2021. Age groups between 25 to 49 have maintained a high excess death rate throughout 2021, 2022, and into 2023. The causative factors for these deaths aren't entirely clear. While heart failure has seen a rise, which could be attributed to both the SARS-CoV-2 and the spike protein from the vaccine, other respiratory diseases haven’t followed suit. Strangely, there's been an unexpected rise in liver disease-related deaths throughout the pandemic.

It's not just the UK that has been impacted. Data from Eurostat, the official statistical office of the European Union, reports varying figures of excess mortality in various European countries. While some countries like Austria, with a high vaccination rate, report a whopping 13.175% excess death rate, Eastern European nations such as Romania and Bulgaria, with a lower vaccination rate, interestingly, have fewer deaths than anticipated.