2022 Deaths – Unknown Causes – Male – 35-39 | Canada

1,954
Excess Deaths
Proud Sponsors of the New Normal
    Categories:

  1. Other ill-defined and unspecified causes of mortality (833)
  2. Exposure to unspecified factor (7)
  3. Unspecified fall (3)
  4. Unspecified event, undetermined intent (2)
  5. Other and unspecified convulsions (1)

    2022 vs New Normal™ for people aged 35-39 in Canada

    1. 846 of 3,422 total deaths were from Unknown Causes
    2. 24.72% of all deaths were from Unknown Causes
    3. This is up 563% compared to Old Normal rates.
    4. 100 of 2,445 total deaths would have been expected under Old Normal conditions.
    5. 746 excess deaths from Unknown Causes in 2022.
    6. 977 excess All Cause deaths in 2022.
    7. 1,954 excess deaths from Unknown Causes (2015-2022)
    8. 3,214 excess All Cause deaths over the first 8 years of Canada’s New Normal™.
    1. To show this year’s deaths from Unknown Causes are up 563% compared to Old Normal rates, we need to calculate the rates for both 2022 and for the Old Normal.

    Remember, death rates are calculated to answer these questions:

    • “How many people aged 35-39 were there?” and
    • “How many of them died from Unknown Causes?”

    The following 2 charts provide this information:

    Deaths – Unknown Causes – Male – Aged 35-39 | Canada, Canada

    Graph showing Deaths - Unknown Causes - Male - Aged 35-39 | Canada, Canada

    Population – Male – Aged 35-39 – [2000-2022] | Canada, Canada

    Graph showing Population - Male - Aged 35-39 - [2000-2022] | Canada, Canada

    From the charts, we can see that in 2022, 846 of 2,718,849 people aged 35-39 living in Canada died from Unknown Causes.

    846 ÷ 2,718,849 = 0.00031 (2022 CDR)

    We’ll use the table below to calculate our Old Normal rate for deaths from Unknown Causes
    Old Normal (2001-2014) Canada male aged 35-39 Unknown Causes
    Year
    Pop
    Died
    From
    |2000
    2,688,786
    2,681
    130
    |2001
    2,639,120
    2,649
    137
    |2002
    2,578,328
    2,528
    121
    |2003
    2,490,282
    2,404
    103
    |2004
    2,407,296
    2,268
    102
    |Year
    Pop
    Died
    From

    |2005
    2,346,332
    2,177
    96
    |2006
    2,322,767
    2,121
    116
    |2007
    2,307,137
    2,068
    86
    |2008
    2,299,965
    2,064
    77
    |2009
    2,288,056
    1,955
    62
    |Year
    Pop
    Died
    From

    |2010
    2,282,303
    1,905
    46
    |2011
    2,272,425
    1,807
    56
    |2012
    2,291,997
    1,816
    55
    |2013
    2,317,467
    1,833
    62
    |2014
    2,349,272
    1,998
    75
     
     
     
     

     
     
     
     

    Cumulative:
    Population
    Deaths
    Unknown Causes

    Totals:
    35,881,533
    32,274
    1,324

    The table shows there were a total of 1,324 deaths from Unknown Causes among 35,881,533 people aged 35-39 living in Canada in the 15 years immediately prior to the New Normal™.

    1,324 ÷ 35,881,533 = 0.00004 (Old Normal CDR)

    We can use the Old Normal rate to predict this year’s deaths:

    2022 pop X Old Normal CDR = expected deaths

    2,718,849 X 0.00004 = 100 expected deaths

    The difference between actual and expected deaths shows lives saved or lost:

    846100 = 746

    Dividing the actual deaths by the expected deaths gives us the comparative rates:

    846 ÷ 100 = 6.6347

    This reveals 746 lives lost and is 663.47% of what we expected (an increase of 563%) in deaths from Unknown Causes among people aged 35-39 living in Canada in 2022, as compared to the Old Normal.

    5yr CDR (2017-2021)

    Year
    Pop
    Died
    From

    |2017
    2,455,926
    2,422
    94
    |2018
    2,517,339
    2,485
    202
    |2019
    2,581,046
    2,482
    190
    |2020
    2,629,217
    3,015
    460
    |2021
    2,662,756
    3,596
    572
    Total:
    17,627,538
    18,093
    1,859

    This is the same method used by Public Health to calculate the 5-yr CDR (Cumulative Death Rate):

    1,859 ÷ 17,627,538 = 0.00011 (5-yr CDR)

    2,718,849(2022 pop) X 0.00011 = 287 expected deaths

    The difference between actual and expected deaths:

    846287 = 559 or 559 lives lost

    Divide actual deaths by expected deaths:

    846 ÷ 287 = 2.6950 or an increase of 169%

    for deaths from Unknown Causes among people aged 35-39 living in Canada in 2022, as compared to the previous 5 years.

    Compare our Old Normal to the 5yr CDR. Does it tell the same story your TV does?

    Finally, the same method can also be used to compare our Old Normal rate to the New Normal™ rate:

    New Normal™ population X Old Normal rate = expected deaths

    20,346,387 X 0.00004 = 751 expected deaths

    The difference between actual and expected deaths:

    2705751 = 1,954 or 1,954 lives lost

    Dividing the actual deaths by the expected deaths:

    2,705 ÷ 751 = 2.8347 or an increase of 183%

    in deaths from Unknown Causes among people aged 35-39 living in Canada in the New Normal™, as compared to the Old Normal.

    New Normal (2015-2022)

    Year
    Pop
    Died
    From
    |2015
    2,371,229
    1,936
    117
    |2016
    2,410,025
    2,157
    224
    |2017
    2,455,926
    2,422
    94
    |2018
    2,517,339
    2,485
    202
    |2019
    2,581,046
    2,482
    190
    |2020
    2,629,217
    3,015
    460
    |2021
    2,662,756
    3,596
    572
    |2022
    2,718,849
    3,422
    846
    Total:
    20,346,387
    21,515
    2,705

    The world has been led to believe that a deadly pandemic swept the globe beginning in 2020, causing an increase in death rates, especially among the elderly

    The data show that death rates began to increase in 2015, immediately upon implementation of the UN’s 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, that young adults have experienced ever-increasing death rates since, and that death rates among the elderly have remained relatively stable.

    Return to the top of the page to select another age category.

    Deaths/100,000 male 35-39 from Unknown Causes

    Graph showing Deaths/100,000 male 35-39 from Unknown Causes