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deathrate

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The author, Miles Mathis, re-examines his previous research and analyses graphs of death rates, particularly in relation to WWII and the Spanish flu. He argues that expected spikes in death rates during these periods are absent or negligible in UK, Germany, France, and Belgium data. He also notes the lack of easily accessible all-cause death rate charts for the 20th century. Mathis suggests that perceived spikes in death rates, like the one in 1918, might be manufactured to conceal the absence of war-related spikes. He observes a significant decline in death rates since the late 1960s and attributes this to improved lifestyles. However, he posits that this decline poses a problem for those he refers to as Phoenicians, who, he claims, manage populations through methods like “mass murder for profit” rather than addressing birthrates or sustainable consumption. Mathis criticizes current population management strategies, advocating for individual country-based solutions and a focus on reducing consumption, particularly first-world lifestyles, which he believes are unsustainable and driven by waste. He contrasts this with what he sees as the Phoenicians’ preference for harmful interventions like “poisoned vaccines” over lifestyle changes. He mentions Al Gore and Greta Thunberg as proponents of the truth about consumption but criticizes their proposed solutions. Mathis concludes by advocating for thrift, prudence, and restraint, recalling a past American ethos.

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