Public Health Agency of Canada PHAC, CENTRE FOR IMMUNIZATION SURVEILLANCE and MYCOVACC
May 23, 2023
As usual one thing leads to another.
We're in the middle of taking a closer look at some employees at PHAC, Public Health Agency of Canada, CENTRE FOR IMMUNIZATION SURVEILLANCE.
The Public Health Agency of Canada PHAC is an agency of the WHO and part of Health Canada.
Theresa Tam is the Chief Public Health Officer with Heather Jeffrey, President and Nancy Hamzawi, Executive Vice-President of the Public Health Agency of Canada.
Both these women stay behind the scenes while Tam is a well known public spokesperson, not seen so much these days since the Covid narrative is falling apart and the harms caused by covid protocols are now becoming very well know.
See this link:
https://geds-sage.gc.ca/en/GEDS?pgid=014&dn=T1U9Q0lTLUNTSSxPVT1WUlRGLUdURFYsT1U9UEhBQy1BU1BDLE89R0MsQz1DQQ==#
There are 64 people, mostly women and many young, employed at this centre. Maybe you know some of them?
For example, we zoomed in on Susanna Ogunnaike-Cooke, 613-608-0339; Director at the Immunization Surveillance centre.
Susanna has quite the impressive CV, at the Cdn gov since 2007 where she has "worked in a variety of areas, including surveillance of infectious and chronic health events, emergency preparedness and response, regulatory policy, and Indigenous Health."
Ms Ogunnaike-Cooke has worked at PAHO, the regional office of WHO in the Americas, in particular the Minisry of Health in Jamaica.
She is on the steering committee at Canadian Cardiovascular Society CCS, MYCOVACC which is looking into the ties between myocarditis/pericarditis, heart attacks etc. and the cov vax. They want volunteers for their research.
Quite a few things come up for sure but we wanted to post this one thing now.
https://ccs.ca/mycovacc/
MYCOVACC
The Canadian Cardiovascular Society CCS National Active Surveillance Study of Myocarditis and/or Pericarditis following mRNA COVID-19 Vaccination (MYCOVACC)
If this weren't a serious issue, they wouldn't set this up though this doesn't mean they are actually doing anything about it, just want to appear that they do care about your concerns.
Read very carefully:
https://ccs.ca/news/call-to-action-contribute-to-the-ccs-vaccine-associated-myocarditis-study/
"MYCOVACC is assessing the outcomes of adult and pediatric patients with myocarditis and/or pericarditis following mRNA vaccination for up to three years."
What this addresses is the alarming number of young people, especially young men under the age of 40 who have heart problems following taking the cov jab. An untold number are now chronically ill from these injuries.
There have been too many deaths and troubling reports. Canada has not published all cause mortality statistics for 2022. With rates soaring in many countries, we need to ask why this is.
When investigating a crime, certain questions must be asked: How? Why? Where? When? Who?
Don’t believe me! Do your own sleuthing!
Canada All cause mortality figures:
https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/230112/dq230112c-eng.htm
...The third week of January 2022 was the deadliest week in Canada since the pandemic began, with 27% more deaths than what would have been expected
Since the emergence of the Omicron variant in late November 2021, there have been two periods of significant excess mortality observed so far. Nationally, there were 8,286 more deaths than expected from the beginning of January 2022 to the end of February 2022, or 16.8% more deaths than expected over that period. During this period of excess mortality, the highest number of deaths and the highest weekly rate of excess mortality of the pandemic were recorded in the third week of January 2022, with 26.8% more deaths than expected. Put differently, over one in five deaths during this week would not have been expected. In the spring, there were 2,357 excess deaths observed from the middle of April 2022 to the middle of May 2022, or 8.4% more deaths than expected. While the first period of excess mortality in 2022 was driven by excess mortality in Quebec and Ontario, the most recent period of excess mortality was driven by excess mortality in the three westernmost provinces. In fact, Alberta and British Columbia had higher than expected weekly deaths through much of 2022.
Products
The Life expectancy and deaths statistics portal, presenting information related to death in Canada, was updated today. It features the Provisional deaths and excess mortality in Canada dashboard, which brings recent insights into the trends in excess mortality together with interactive data visualization tools.
See this chart of deaths by week and age group:
https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/t1/tbl1/en/tv.action?pid=1310079201&cubeTimeFrame.startDaily=2022-08-01&cubeTimeFrame.endDaily=2022-12-31&referencePeriods=20220801%2C20221231
https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/230112/dq230112c-eng.htm
...The third week of January 2022 was the deadliest week in Canada since the pandemic began, with 27% more deaths than what would have been expected
Since the emergence of the Omicron variant in late November 2021, there have been two periods of significant excess mortality observed so far. Nationally, there were 8,286 more deaths than expected from the beginning of January 2022 to the end of February 2022, or 16.8% more deaths than expected over that period. During this period of excess mortality, the highest number of deaths and the highest weekly rate of excess mortality of the pandemic were recorded in the third week of January 2022, with 26.8% more deaths than expected. Put differently, over one in five deaths during this week would not have been expected. In the spring, there were 2,357 excess deaths observed from the middle of April 2022 to the middle of May 2022, or 8.4% more deaths than expected. While the first period of excess mortality in 2022 was driven by excess mortality in Quebec and Ontario, the most recent period of excess mortality was driven by excess mortality in the three westernmost provinces. In fact, Alberta and British Columbia had higher than expected weekly deaths through much of 2022.
Products
The Life expectancy and deaths statistics portal, presenting information related to death in Canada, was updated today. It features the Provisional deaths and excess mortality in Canada dashboard, which brings recent insights into the trends in excess mortality together with interactive data visualization tools.
See this chart of deaths by week and age group:
https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/t1/tbl1/en/tv.action?pid=1310079201&cubeTimeFrame.startDaily=2022-08-01&cubeTimeFrame.endDaily=2022-12-31&referencePeriods=20220801%2C20221231