Figures just released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) show a shocking drop in in the Australia birth rate at the end of the 2021 year.
The ABS statistics released only this month showed that Australian Birth Rate dropped by 72% in December 2021. For the past ten years the Australian Birth Rate has been 24,252 on average for the month of December. Last year the Australian Birth Rate for December was a shocking 6,659. That is a 72 percent drop!
The 2021 October birth rate signalled the beginning of the decline in Australian Birth Rate figures. The ten year average for the month of October was 25,630. In 2021, October’s birth rate was only 23,073. That reflected a 10 percent drop from the previous 10 year Australian average.
The Australian Birth Rate for the month of November showed a 25 percent further drop. For the past 10 years the November average was 24,057. In 2021 the November birth rate figures dropped 25 percent to 18,186.
Then came December’s shocking 72% drop to 6,659.
That shows a disastrous progression from 10 percent in October to 25 percent in November and then 72 percent in December. What is worse is that these figures are nearly a year behind.
In January 2021 The Therapeutics Goods of Australia provisionally approved the use of the Pfizer Covid mRNA vaccines for the Australian public. These figures come nine months after that approval.
Australian Government was preparing public for drop in Australian Birth Rate back in July 2022.
In July 2022, the Australian Government through its Australian Institute of Health and welfare (AIHW) released a media release flagging the drop in the Australian birth rate. The media release was titled “Lowest birth rate in more than a decade but most newborn babies are healthy”.
There was no acknowledgement of the introduction of vaccinations as at cause for the reduce rate. However they did indicate that “The AIHW will be releasing a more detailed report on stillbirths and neonatal deaths in November 2022. This will include information such as causes, maternal characteristics, timing and investigations.”
Australian Fertility Specialist sacked for revealing high miscarriage rates in vaccinated patients
Dr Luke McLindon, a Brisbane-based fertility specialist and the President of the Australian Institute for Restorative Reproductive Medicine, saw the trend early on as he witnessed a horrifying 70 per cent miscarriage rate amongst his ‘vaccinated’ patients. However, before he could further his investigation, he was suddenly fired from Brisbane’s Mater Hospital.
Dr. McLindon is quoted as having said that he is seeing pregnancy losses in up to 74% of the vaccinated women in his practice. This is 4.6 to 14.8 times higher than typical normal rates of loss which range from 5 to 16% (58 – 69% above typical losses). We must also note that he sees women who have managed to get and stay pregnant long enough to see a doctor. His data does not reflect failure to get pregnant or very early losses.
Other Overseas Studies Find Vaccination Miscarriage Link.
International studies are now beginning to corroborate links between the mRNA injections and miscarriage. A recent Canadian study, funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Public Health Agency of Canada was published in the Lancet Journal of Medicine Lancet. The Canadian study revealed a 119 percent increase in miscarriage in ‘vaccinated’ Canadian women compared to their unvaccinated peers.
A New Zealand study published in Science, Public Health Policy, and the Law (SPHPL), also showed the risk for vaccinated pregnant women was 7 to 8 times higher than what was being claimed.
The study looked at the data from USA, Australia and New Zealand which indicated that at least 81.9% (≥104/127) experienced spontaneous abortion following mRNA exposure before 20 weeks, and 92.3% (96/104) of spontaneous abortions occurred before 13 weeks’ gestation.
EDITOR: Our concern is that we are seeing Australia birth rate declines being reflected in other western countries like Canada, New Zealand and America. It is time for our Government to review its commitments to mRNA vaccines and got straight with the Australian public.
Source photo: Photo by Juan Encalada on Unsplash
