Increased Heart Attacks in King Count Washington State
King County Washington experienced increased cardiovascular deaths after roll-out of the “safe and effective” C0\/ÎÐ-!9 \/a<<ine. It is blatantly obvious the cl0t sh0t with its t0xic spike pr0tein is causing vasculitis and thrombosis of the coronary arteries and other arteries as well: Click Here to read this peer reviewed medical publication:
Hulscher, Nicolas, et al. “Excess cardiopulmonary arrest and mortality after C0\/ÎÐ-!9 \/a<<ination in King County, Washington.” Journal of Emergency Medicine: Open Access 2.1 (2024): 1-11.
Introduction: Since the onset of widespread C0\/ÎÐ-!9 \/a<<ination campaigns, there have been concerns about serious cardiovascular adverse events as a result of mass
\/a<<ination. This study aimed to estimate excess cardiopulmonary arrest mortality in King County, WA, and investigate any association with C0\/ÎÐ-!9 \/a<<ination rates.
Methods: An exploratory data analysis was performed. Comparative analyses were performed to evaluate the changes in total EMS attendances over time. Excess deaths were calculated using the 2015-2020 cardiopulmonary arrest mortality trend line. The relationship between excess cardiopulmonary arrest mortality and vaccination rates was analyzed using polynomial regression analysis.
Results: Approximately 98% of the King County population received at least one dose of a C0\/ÎÐ-!9 \/a<<ine by 2023. As of August 2nd, 2024, there have been approximately 589,247 confirmed C0\/ÎÐ-!9 cases in King County. In 2021-2022, Total EMS attendances in King County sharply increased by 35.34% from 2020 and by 11% from pre-pandemic years. Cases of ‘obvious death’ upon EMS arrival increased by 19.89% in 2020, 36.57% in 2021, and 53.80% in 2022 compared to the 2017-2019 average. We found a 25.7% increase in total cardiopulmonary arrests and a 25.4% increase in cardiopulmonary arrest mortality from 2020 to 2023 in King County, WA. Excess fatal cardiopulmonary arrests were estimated to have increased by 1,236% from 2020 to 2023, rising from 11 excess deaths (95% CI: -12, 34) in 2020 to 147 excess deaths (95% CI: 123, 170) in 2023. A quadratic increase in excess cardiopulmonary arrest mortality was observed with higher C0\/ÎÐ-!9 \/a<<ination rates. The general population of King County sharply declined by 0.94% (21,300) in 2021, deviating from the expected population size. Applying our model from these data to the entire United States yielded 49,240 excess fatal cardiopulmonary arrests from 2021-2023.
Conclusions: We identified a significant ecological and temporal association between excess fatal cardiopulmonary arrests and the C0\/ÎÐ-!9 \/a<<ination campaign. The increase in excess cardiopulmonary arrest deaths may also be attributed to C0\/ÎÐ-!9 infection and disruptions in emergency care during the pandemic. Urgent further research is needed to confirm our observations with attention to risk mitigation for incident events and improved survival with resuscitation.
Header Image: Map of King County in Washington. Author David Benbennick. Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons public domain.
Jeffrey Dach MD
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