‘Unexpected’ Deaths of Young Americans Soared in 2023
The number of “unexpected” deaths of young Americans soared to unprecedented levels in 2023, according to official data.
In the first nine months of 2023, 158,000 additional “unexpected” deaths were recorded among young people, when compared to the pre-pandemic year of 2019.
The shocking number was revealed in official data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
However, the CDC data only runs up until September 2023 because the taxpayer-funded federal health agency scrubbed the database from public view when the numbers started raising alarm among concerned citizens.
According to a report from The Hill, the number of “unexpected or, ‘excess,’ deaths, which claimed 158,000 more Americans in the first nine months of 2023 than in the same period in 2019 … exceeds America’s combined losses from every war since Vietnam.”
Rather than address the issue, however, Democrat President Joe Biden’s administration is seeking to bury it.
“America’s chief health manager, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, opted in September to archive its excess deaths webpage with a note stating, “these datasets will no longer be updated,” The Hill notes.
While federal health officials, pharmaceutical companies, and the corporate media attempt to convince the public that the alarming deaths are just “conspiracy theories,” some industries cannot ignore this phenomenon.
Insurance companies can’t play ostrich because they have to pay out on death claims.
“In 2021, the most recent year for which data is available, the industry distributed a record $100.28 billion in total death benefits, according to BestLink,” related Life Insurance News (LIN) in late October.
“The higher-than-normal payouts began in 2020, the first year of the pandemic when insurers saw death benefits rise 15.4%, the biggest one-year increase since the 1918 Spanish Flu epidemic.
“The 2021 increase was 10.8%, but fell during the first nine months of 2022, from $74.27 billion in the same period in 2021.
“But that’s still higher than the $59.18 billion paid out during the same period in 2019 before the pandemic hit.”