People have always died at home BB, that isn't new. More people have died at home this year because it was more dangerous for them to go to hospital, did that mean that they didn't get the treatment that would have kept them alive, probably / possibly. Is it significant a number to make a dent on the excess deaths for the year, probably not.
We have 2k excess deaths in week 46, this coincides with hospitalisations for covid being raised. Birmingham and Solihull hospitals have got three covid hospitals and have kept Solihull covid-free but are looking to transfer covid patients to Solihull now because the other 3 are nearing capacity. This isn't me making it up, or interpreting figures to suit my point, these are logical reading of data and cold hard facts from the horses mouth.
And then you have to ask the basic question, why. Why would the government be putting these figures out, why would they be covering up the 'other' reason for more deaths than normal? Are the hospitals in on it, all the doctors, nurses, the coroners, the statisticians?
We have 2k excess deaths in week 46, this coincides with hospitalisations for covid being raised. Birmingham and Solihull hospitals have got three covid hospitals and have kept Solihull covid-free but are looking to transfer covid patients to Solihull now because the other 3 are nearing capacity. This isn't me making it up, or interpreting figures to suit my point, these are logical reading of data and cold hard facts from the horses mouth.
And then you have to ask the basic question, why. Why would the government be putting these figures out, why would they be covering up the 'other' reason for more deaths than normal? Are the hospitals in on it, all the doctors, nurses, the coroners, the statisticians?