Nine months following the rollout of the COVID-19 mRNA “vaccines,” substantial birth rate drops were seen in 13 of 19 European countries, England and Wales (one entity based on how data is published), Australia, and Taiwan. (View Highlight)
The decline in births in Switzerland was the largest in 150 years – more than during two World Wars, the Great Depression, and the advent of widely available birth contro (View Highlight)
There was an 8.3% drop in the birth rate in Germany through three quarters of 2022. (View Highlight)
On August 25, 2022, the Swiss Hagemann group published a statement regarding the decline of live births in Europe: “My analysis puts the monthly birth figures in relation to the average of the last three years. In advance it should be noted that every single examined European country shows a monthly decline in birth rates of up to more than 10% compared to the last three years. I can be shown that this very alarming signal cannot be explained by infections with Covid-19. However, one can establish a clear temporal correlation to Covid vaccinations incidence in the age group of men and women between 18 and 49 years. Therefore, in-depth statistical and medical analyses have to be demanded.” (View Highlight)
“IgG can be passed to the foetus via the placental barrier via endosomes “within syncytiotrophoblasts of the placenta, through a pH dependent mechanism involving FcRn receptors, with a possible role for other IgG Fc receptors, yet to be fully elucidated”. They also showed a preferential transfer of IgG4 (and IgG1 and IgG3). Right. So (sic) what is the effect, therefore, on the foetus when there is a dramatic shift in IgG subclass ratio to subclass IgG4? I cannot imagine that the effects would be nil.” (Italics added) (View Highlight)
Time has brought forth data pertinent to the question of whether the LNP/mRNA products, and specifically Pfizer’s BNT162b2, impair fertility. It now appears that LNP/mRNA products are associated with a decline in live births, the subject of this article. Time series data will be presented making generous use of graphical presentation of data from Australia, Taiwan, and England/Wales (considered one country as the data are combined). Statistical analysis of data from 19 European countries will then be examined. (View Highlight)