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Ontario (Canada) Admits Labelling Deaths As COVID When They’re Not A Result of COVID

Leongsam

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Ontario (Canada) Admits Labelling Deaths As COVID When They’re Not A Result of COVID

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Published
2 months ago
on
December 23, 2020
By
Arjun Walia
CE Staff Writer
7 minute read

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In Brief
  • The Facts:
    Ontario public health clearly states that deaths will be marked as COVID deaths whether or not it's clear if COVID was the cause or contributed to the death. This means that those who did not die as a result of COVID are included in the death count.
  • Reflect On:
    Why is there so much confusion surrounding this pandemic? Why is there such a strong campaign of censorship of information that is going hand in hand with it?
What Happened: Ontario (Canada) Public Health has a page on their website titled “How Ontario is responding to COVID-19.” On it, they clearly state that deaths are being marked as COVID deaths and are being included in the COVID death count regardless of whether or not COVID actually contributed to or caused the death. They state the following,

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Any case marked as “Fatal” is included in the deaths data. Deaths are included whether or not COVID-19 was determined to be a contributing or underlying cause of death…”
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This statement from Ontario Public Health echoes statements made multiple times by Canadian public health agencies and personnel. According to Ontario Ministry Health Senior Communications Advisor Anna Miller,
As a result of how data is recorded by health units into public health information databases, the ministry is not able to accurately separate how many people died directly because of COVID versus those who died with a COVID infection.
Again, this means when we observe the COVID-19 death count in Ontario, Canada, we are observing an inaccurate number given the fact that those who died with COVID may not have necessarily died as a result of it. Theoretically if a person committed suicide and tested positive for COVID or died in a car crash, of a heart attack, of cancer, diabetes or any other illness, they are also included in the COVID death count. Let’s not forget the fact that a positive PCR test does not mean one has COVID.
This has been common theme during the span of this pandemic so far. For example, in late June Toronto (Ontario, Canada) Public Health tweeted that “Individuals who have died with COVID-19, but not as a result of COVID-19 are included in the case counts for COVID-19 deaths in Toronto.”
 
Number of deaths normal following pandemic spike, StatCan says
Solarina Ho
Solarina Ho
CTVNews.ca Writer
@shtweet Contact
Jesse TahiraliCTVNews.ca Digital Content Editor
@jessetahirali Contact
Published Friday, August 28, 2020 12:16PM EDTLast Updated Friday, August 28, 2020 2:59PM EDT
Camilla Care

A women visits her father's cross along with others displayed outside the Camilla Care Community centre marking the deaths of multiple people that occurred during the COVID-19 pandemic in Mississauga, Ont., on Friday, May 29, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
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TORONTO -- The number of deaths in Canada fell back to normal levels between May and June, according to new provisional data from Statistics Canada, after some provinces reported hundreds more deaths than expected between March and April, even after accounting for deaths attributed to COVID-19.
Excess mortality -- data on the number of deaths that exceed what is considered normal during a given period -- has been used in some countries as an indicator that the actual death toll related to the pandemic is much higher than official numbers
 
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