But a look back at previous statistics shows that this risk is increasing by the week, indicating the Covid-19 injections are damaging the natural immune system, and an analysis of the official UKHSA data strongly suggests most of the triple vaccinated population are just weeks away from developing full blown Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS).
This article is a repost due to Twitter censoring the original link
The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) publishes a weekly Covid-19 Vaccine Surveillance Report that contains figures on Covid-19 cases, hospitalisations and deaths by vaccination status.
In their Week 3 – 2022 Report, the UKHSA changed tack and only included Covid-19 case/hospitalisation/death rates per 100k among the triple vaccinated population, after previously including the rates for both the double and triple vaccinated.
As we recently revealed this is clearly because the rates are showing that the double vaccinated are more likely to be infected, more likely to be hospitalised, and more likely to die of Covid-19 than the unvaccinated population, indicating Vaccine-Associated Enhanced Disease or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.
However, it has only taken a matter of weeks for the rates among the triple vaccinated to increase drastically compared to the rates among the triple vaccinated population, and analysis shows the triple vaccinated may now develop full blown Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome as soon as March 13th 2022.
The following chart shows the Covid-19 case-rates per 100k population among the triple vaccinated and not-vaccinated in England between 26th Dec 21 and 16th Jan 22. The data has been extracted from Table 12 found on page 38 of the UKHSA Vaccine Surveillance Report – Week 3 – 2022.
Source Data
Between 26th Dec 21 and 16th Jan 22, it was only triple vaccinated people between the age of 18 and 29 who had a lower case-rate per 100k than the not vaccinated population. However, this would soon change by the end of January 2022.
The following chart shows the Covid-19 case-rates per 100k population among the triple vaccinated and not-vaccinated in England between 9th Jan 22 and 30th Jan 22 The data has been extracted from Table 13 found on page 47 of the UKHSA Vaccine Surveillance Report – Week 5 – 2022.
Between 26th Dec 21 and 16th Jan 22, it was only triple vaccinated people between the age of 18 and 29 who had a lower case-rate per 100k than the not vaccinated population. However, this would soon change by the end of January 2022.
The following chart shows the Covid-19 case-rates per 100k population among the triple vaccinated and not-vaccinated in England between 9th Jan 22 and 30th Jan 22 The data has been extracted from Table 13 found on page 47 of the UKHSA Vaccine Surveillance Report – Week 5 – 2022.
Source Data
The Covid-19 case-rate per 100k was highest among every age group in the triple vaccinated population between 9th Jan and 30th Jan 22. But unfortunately, by the time 13th Feb rolled around the gap between the triple vaccinated and unvaccinated had grown even bigger.
The following chart shows the Covid-19 case-rates per 100k population among the triple vaccinated and not-vaccinated in England between 23rd Jan 22 and 13th Feb 22. The data has been extracted from Table 13 found on page 44 of the UKHSA Vaccine Surveillance Report – Week 7 – 2022.
The Covid-19 case-rate per 100k was highest among every age group in the triple vaccinated population between 9th Jan and 30th Jan 22. But unfortunately, by the time 13th Feb rolled around the gap between the triple vaccinated and unvaccinated had grown even bigger.
The following chart shows the Covid-19 case-rates per 100k population among the triple vaccinated and not-vaccinated in England between 23rd Jan 22 and 13th Feb 22. The data has been extracted from Table 13 found on page 44 of the UKHSA Vaccine Surveillance Report – Week 7 – 2022.
Source Data
By the middle of February 2022, things were looking terrible for anyone who was triple vaccinated and between the age of 18 and 59, but things weren’t much better for anyone triple vaccinated and between the age of 60 and 80+.
The following chart shows the average Covid-19 case rate among all adults by vaccination status between 26th Dec 21 and 13th Feb 22:
By the middle of February 2022, things were looking terrible for anyone who was triple vaccinated and between the age of 18 and 59, but things weren’t much better for anyone triple vaccinated and between the age of 60 and 80+.
The following chart shows the average Covid-19 case rate among all adults by vaccination status between 26th Dec 21 and 13th Feb 22:
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