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Certain Covid vaccines might TREBLE risk of sudden cardiac death in women under 30, official data shows

March 27, 2023 by www.dailymail.co.uk Leave a Comment

Covid jabs might raise the risk of sudden cardiac deaths in young women, official UK data revealed today.

Government analysts trawled through data from England’s historic roll-out in order to re-check the safety profile of vaccines in under-30s.

No significant increase in deaths among the vaccinated was uncovered, debunking one of the biggest current conspiracy theories surrounding the lockdown-banishing scheme.

Although when the results were broken down further, experts found an elevated risk of cardiac-related deaths in women for one type of jab.

Data collected by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) showed women who got a non-mRNA jab were 3.5 times more likely to die of such ailments within 12 weeks of being vaccinated.

This chart shows the risk increased risk of cardiac death in young people in England following a Covid vaccination according to the ONS analysis. Coloured lines represent the risk recorded through the data. Each bracket shows the lower and higher estimates with the centre dot representing the overall average. A result grater than 1 indicates a greater risk of a cardiac death, while less than 1 is a reduced risk. Young women (pink lines) who got a non-mRNA Covid jab saw a 3.5 times higher risk of death in the 12 weeks post-vaccination. While increases in males deaths (blue) was also observed for non-RNA jabs and in some estimates for mRNA vaccines the ONS said the data range was too large for it to be considered as evidence of an increased risk

This was compared to after that time-frame, as opposed to the unvaccinated.

Looking at the figures this way allowed the ONS team to spot any noticeable link to vaccination.

Some deaths linked to vaccines might have been missed in official figures, hence the need to look at the data another way.

Non-mRNA jabs include ones made by AstraZeneca and Novavax, which were the only two available during the period the study covered.

Although, no data on specific vaccine brand was included in the analysis. In the US, the Johnson and Johnson was one of the non-mRNA jabs used.

Writing in the journal Nature , the ONS team concluded that 11 cardiac deaths in young women may be attributable to non-mRNA jabs.

However, the study doesn’t directly prove that any deaths were caused by any vaccine.

Fatalities could, for example, have been from an unrelated health condition or even a Covid infection itself given the virus is known to cause similar cardiac effects.

Researchers said young women given non-mRNA jabs in the period studied tended to be classified as clinically vulnerable, hence why they were prioritized for jabs.

This factor may have explained their increased risk of death, the team suggested.

No similar heightened risk was found in men. Academics did not offer a reason as to why, however, as that was beyond the scope of the analysis.

Nor did they uncover any proof that mRNA jabs, such as ones made by Pfizer and Moderna, carried such risk.

That disproves a conspiracy theory beloved by anti-vaxxers that the mRNA shots are responsible for a wave of ‘sudden’ deaths.

Just 75 Brits have been killed by Covid vaccines, official statistics show. It equates to roughly one death for every 2.1million jabs dished out in the UK

In fact, the study, which also examined the general risk of death after testing positive for Covid , found unvaccinated young people had significantly higher chance of dying than the jabbed from ‘all causes’.

Researchers opted to look at the 12 week period post vaccination as this was the original time period set between vaccination doses.

The analysis was based on data from between December 8 2020, when Covid jabs were first rolled out, until May 25 last year.

It included people in England between the ages of 12 and 29, with researchers looking at this group specifically in response to some studies pointing to a risk of cardiac diseases in young people post-Covid vaccination.

While credited with saving the nation from an endless lockdown and thousands of lives, Covid vaccines, like any medical treatment, aren’t risk free.

For example, mRNA vaccines can, in extremely rare cases, cause myocarditis. This inflammation of the heart is particularly a risk for young men and boys.

And the AstraZeneca jab was withdrawn for the under-40s in the UK in April 2021 after it was linked to a rare, but life-threatening, risk of developing blood clots.

Vahé Nafilyan, a senior statistician at the ONS, said overall the study showed mRNA vaccines, which have now been used for the majority of vaccinated young Brits, are generally safe.

‘We find no evidence the risk of cardiac or all cause death is increased in the weeks following vaccination with mRNA vaccines,’ he said.

However, he added they did find that young women given a non-mRNA Covid jab had a 3.52 times higher chance of cardiac death in the 12 weeks after.

While a 3.52 times increase in risk seems large, it should be noted that the actual number of deaths is estimated to be relatively small.

Read more: Warning that Britain is now ‘flying blind’ in never-ending Covid battle as health chiefs axe only remaining surveillance scheme in final step back to post-pandemic life

Office for National Statistics analysts estimate almost 1.7m Brits were carrying the virus on any given day in the week to March 13. This a jump of almost 14 per cent on the week before

It equates to six cardiac deaths per 100,000 females vaccinated with at least a first dose of a non-mRNA vaccine.

But Mr Nafilyan said the context in which those jabs were given and to whom needed to be considered.

‘Vaccination with the main non-mRNA vaccine used in the UK was stopped for young people following safety concerns in April 2021,’ he said.

‘And most of the young people who received it would have been prioritised due to clinical vulnerability or being healthcare workers.

‘Therefore, these results cannot be generalised to the population as a whole.

‘Whilst vaccination carries some risks, these need to be assessed in light of its benefits.’

The ONS analysis did not speculate why women seemed to be at greater risk of cardiac death following their first non-mRNA Covid jab compared to men.

While the data did record men had an estimated 1.18 increased risk of cardiac death following their first non-mRNA Covid jab, the ONS said the evidence wasn’t strong enough to establish a link as these few deaths could just be down to chance.

It should also be noted that because young people’s general chance of a cardiac death is so small in the first place, any increase can seem dramatic.

The ONS analysis also included data on risk of death following a positive Covid test for both jabbed and unjabbed young people.

Those without a Covid vaccine had a 2.5 times higher risk of death from any cause, whilst, in comparison, those who were jabbed had only a 1.9 times higher risk of dying.

The ONS did not analyse cardiac deaths specifically among people vaccinated who tested positive due to ‘insufficient data’.

Other studies have shown that Covid vaccines greatly decrease the risk of hospitalisation and death among the general population, particularly for those most at risk, such as the elderly.

As a whole the study tears apart major claims peddled by anti-vaxxers who have wrongly said people who got the mRNA Covid vaccines are dying in droves.

However, a limitation of the study is that some deaths that have occurred in the period analysed might not be included due to ongoing investigations by a coroner.

Professor Adam Finn, an expert in paediatrics at University of Bristol, said the ONS study, ‘raised as many questions as answers’.

‘The findings are somewhat unexpected, as concerns about rare cardiac side-effects – specifically myocarditis and pericarditis – have hitherto been particularly associated with mRNA vaccine second doses in males especially when the dose interval was short, whereas the signal reported here is primarily in non-mRNA first doses in females,’ he said.

A 2022 study led by academics at Imperial College London suggests almost 20million lives were saved by Covid vaccines in the first year since countries began rolling out the jabs, the majority in wealthy nations

However, he said the data also showing the risk disappeared for the second dose was ‘reassuring’.

Professor Finn, a member of the UK’s vaccine advisory the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI), said in the end more detail on the cardiac deaths reported was needed.

‘The next and most pressing issue that needs to be addressed is to gather more detailed information on what the nature of the reported cardiac events actually was, as this would help us begin to understand what is really being seen in these figures and might help guide future policy and vaccine design,’ he said.

While AstraZeneca’s jab was pulled specifically for young people in April in 2021 it has been effectively withdrawn in the UK with the Government not ordering any more doses.

This was based on advice from the JCVI which has not listed AstraZeneca in their recommended jab list for booster campaigns.

There are currently two non-mRNA Covid jabs approved for use in the UK.

These are the Novavax and Sanofi/GSK jab.

UK drug watchdog the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) hasn’t had any safety reports about the Sanofi/GSK jab with it only being approved for use in December last year.

Novavax was approved in February last year and was deployed 1,200 times during the autumn booster campaign, with 57 safety reports.

The ONS said they would continue to monitor data on Covid vaccines outcomes in the future.

S ome 75 deaths have been known to occurred from jab-related side effects in the UK .

Filed Under: Health dailymail, Health, Women 20s given AstraZenecas Covid jab 3 5 TIMES likely die cardiac arrest, religious exemption for covid vaccine nj, what religious beliefs are against covid vaccine, transient global amnesia covid vaccine, lullabytrust.org.uk sudden infant death syndrome, flatt walks whitehaven covid vaccine, washwood heath walk in centre covid vaccine

Hindenburg report on Adani group: Union minister Rao Inderjit Singh says Supreme Court seized of the matter

March 27, 2023 by economictimes.indiatimes.com Leave a Comment

Synopsis

According to Singh, the Supreme Court is seized of the matter and has passed an order constituting an expert committee to look into the matter. He noted that the court has also directed all the agencies of the Union government, including agencies connected with financial regulation, fiscal agencies and law enforcement agencies, to cooperate with the committee.

Minister of State for Corporate Affairs Rao Inderjit Singh on Monday said the Hindenburg report is with regard to the listed companies of Adani group which fall under the purview of Sebi and that the Supreme Court is seized of the matter.

His response in the Lok Sabha through a written reply was to a query on whether the corporate affairs ministry has conducted any review on the financial statements and other regulatory submissions of Adani group of companies after the Hindenburg report.

“The Hindenburg report is with regard to the listed companies of Adani group which fall under the purview of Sebi,” the minister said.

According to Singh, the Supreme Court is seized of the matter and has passed an order constituting an expert committee to look into the matter.

He noted that the court has also directed all the agencies of the Union government, including agencies connected with financial regulation, fiscal agencies and law enforcement agencies, to cooperate with the committee.

“The committee has been ordered to furnish its report before the Hon’ble court within two months. Hence, the matter is sub-judice before the Hon’ble Supreme Court,” the minister said in response to queries from Congress member Adoor Prakash.

In a separate written reply, Singh said matters related to registration of companies in foreign countries do not fall within the domain of corporate affairs ministry.

He was replying to a question by Congress member Manish Tewari on whether the government is aware of reports stating that the Adani group has 126 companies registered to a single address in London, United Kingdom.

The member also asked whether the government is aware that 56 of these companies are active subsidiaries of a parent company called Adani Energy Holdings and whether the government is aware that the aforesaid companies have a sole director named Sanjay Newatia whose name figures in the Pandora Papers investigations.

In January, US-based short seller Hindenburg Research in a report made a litany of allegations, including fraudulent transactions and share-price manipulation, against the Adani Group.

The group has dismissed the charges as lies, saying it complies with all laws and disclosure requirements.

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Adani Group, hindenburg report, union minister, rao inderjit singh, supreme court, adani, supreme..., lawyers with most supreme court arguments, according to barton how are the supreme court justices different, cogital group annual report

University’s Health Leadership Privately Discussed Ways To Keep ‘Equity’ Initiatives From Public

March 22, 2023 by dailycaller.com Leave a Comment

  • The University of North Carolina School of Medicine attempted to update its curriculum to adopt social justice advocacy requirements without alerting the public, according to documents obtained by National Association of Scholars (NAS) Senior Fellow and Director of University Policy John Sailer.
  • The Department of Allied Health Sciences formed a task force to recommend policies it could implement to embed social justice in its curriculum, but administrators attempted to keep all information internal, according to emails obtained by Sailer.
  • “The UNC Board of Governors likewise passed a prohibition against compelled speech, which will likely put an end to mandatory DEI statements — a groundbreaking policy. But if UNC is serious about supporting academic freedom, and pushing back against the ever-narrowing orthodoxy on campus, they need to know what they’re up against,” Sailer told the Daily Caller News Foundation.

A University of North Carolina (UNC) School of Medicine department attempted to boost equity by adopting social justice curricula while hiding the details from the public, according to documents obtained by National Association of Scholars (NAS) Senior Fellow and Director of University Policy John Sailer.

The Task Force to Integrate Social Justice into the Allied Health Curricula created a 30-page report that outlines various policy changes the Department of Allied Health Sciences (DAHS) could implement to bolster social justice action by both students and faculty, the document revealed. UNC administrators intended to keep the report’s recommendations hidden from the public but would not stop the implementation, according to emails also obtained by Sailer. (RELATED: ‘Worse Than Hitler’: Notre Dame Dean Sicced The Mob On Alum Who Criticized ‘Diversity, Equity and Inclusion’ Program)

The DAHS chair wrote in an email that the proposal was in its “early phase of discussion” and that the goal was to implement the policies on July 1. An administrator then sent the report to Vice Dean for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) Nate Thomas asking if he was aware of the task force and if it conflicted with the school’s update on its own initiatives.

He responded that he was not concerned about the task force conflicting because its information “wasn’t posted on the web,” according to the email.

“She also asked about how much the document was shared with faculty, staff, and students. I shared that sharing the document was part of the process but wasn’t exactly sure how broad the document was shared,” he wrote. “She asked, in case we need to manage the communication so that the document isn’t in the public domain, if possible. I believe we are OK because both of your docs are still internal… am I correct in thinking this?”

Thomas wrote that they were “trying to navigate external pushback on our SJ Task Force work.” The subject line of the email read “Please don’t share this SJ document.”

DOCUMENTS: In late 2021, the UNC Department of Allied Health Sciences created a report from its “Task Force to Integrate Social Justice into the Allied Health Curricula.”

Through a records request, I’ve acquired the report, along with eye-opening emails on its implementation. pic.twitter.com/i104zIHfrw

— John Sailer (@JohnDSailer) March 22, 2023

The DAHS report recommended that students be trained in social justice advocacy and complete at least one activism event involving “policy/legislative, community, clinical and other healthcare settings” options, according to the document. The students

Faculty, too, would be required to incorporate social justice into their curriculum. The report recommended incentives be used to encourage faculty compliance through peer evaluations, annual reviews and opportunities for promotion and tenure.

The UNC medical school was scrutinized for its 2021 school-wide Task Force For Integrating Social Justice Into the Curriculum, Sailer reported. Several school departments were advised in the report to establish their own social justice task forces.

Wesley Burks, the school’s dean, promised to provide an update on its task force during a presentation to the UNC Board of Governors and the UNC Board of Trustees in wake of the media attention, according to Sailer. The report would address what recommendations were accepted and would be implemented.

“The report I acquired raises major concerns about academic freedom and ideological capture, but it’s all the more concerning that the administration chose to keep this report,” Sailer told the Daily Caller News Foundation. “Recently, UNC-Chapel Hill pass[ed] the Kalven Report and Chicago Principles — a huge move in support of academic freedom.”

The Chicago Principles is a free speech framework adopted by colleges and universities and refers to the statement crafted by the Committee on Freedom of Expression at the University of Chicago, according to the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression. The Kalven Report states that the university is committed to academic freedom and will remain neutral on political and social issues, according to the University of Chicago.

“The UNC Board of Governors likewise passed a prohibition against compelled speech, which will likely put an end to mandatory DEI statements — a groundbreaking policy. But if UNC is serious about supporting academic freedom, and pushing back against the ever-narrowing orthodoxy on campus, they need to know what they’re up against,” he continued. “Frankly, they should think about conducting serious investigations of their own. Otherwise, I suspect a lot of damaging policies will simply be adopted and implemented covertly.”

UNC School of Medicine did not immediately respond to the DCNF’s request for comment.

All content created by the Daily Caller News Foundation, an independent and nonpartisan newswire service, is available without charge to any legitimate news publisher that can provide a large audience. All republished articles must include our logo, our reporter’s byline and their DCNF affiliation. For any questions about our guidelines or partnering with us, please contact [email protected] .

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Group of Senate Democrats says Biden’s proposed border policy violates U.S. asylum law

March 27, 2023 by www.cbsnews.com Leave a Comment

Washington — A dozen Senate Democrats forcefully denounced a sweeping border restriction President Biden hopes will deter migration, telling the administration in a formal comment on Monday that it would violate U.S. asylum law if it moves forward with the proposal.

The Biden administration’s proposed regulation would disqualify non-Mexican migrants from asylum if they cross the southern border unlawfully after failing to seek refuge in other countries en route to the U.S. Administration officials have argued that, unless the policy is enacted, migrant arrivals will spike to record levels later this spring, when a pandemic-era border restriction known as Title 42 is set to lapse.

But the group of Democratic senators called the proposed asylum restriction “unlawful” and “counterproductive,” joining thousands of migrant advocates and organizations, including the United Nations refugee agency, in formally imploring the administration to immediately withdraw the regulation.

The proposal, the Democratic lawmakers wrote in their comment against the proposed rule, is a “revised version” of a near-total ban on asylum that the Trump administration enforced briefly in 2020, before it was struck down in federal court.

“Although we support the administration’s goal of managing migration at the U.S.-Mexico border by creating new efficiencies in the asylum system, this rule violates our legal obligations to protect refugees fleeing persecution and usurps Congressional authority by adding unlawful bars to asylum eligibility,” the senators added.

The public comment in opposition to Mr. Biden’s proposal was signed by Senators Bob Menendez, Alex Padilla, Ed Markey, Jeff Merkley, Bernie Sanders, Cory Booker, Elizabeth Warren, Patty Murray, Ron Wyden, Ben Cardin, Ben Ray Lujan and Mazie Hirono.

The scathing rebuke from a dozen Democratic Senators and allies of the White House on most policy matters illustrates the tricky political situation Mr. Biden has found himself in two years into his presidency amid an unprecedented migration crisis along the southern border, where migrants have been arriving in greater numbers and from more countries than any time in U.S. history.

After border arrivals spiked in late 2022, Mr. Biden announced an overhaul of his administration’s strategy to manage migration in early January. To deter illegal crossings, officials increased the number of countries whose citizens could be swiftly turned back to Mexico under Title 42 if they entered the U.S. unlawfully.

While U.S. border officials have expelled hundreds of thousands of migrants under Title 42 since the public health law was invoked in March 2020 by the Trump administration, the U.S. could only expel Mexicans and some Central Americans to Mexico before Mexican officials agreed to accept Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans in January.

Mr. Biden’s administration simultaneously expanded opportunities for migrants to enter the country legally, allocating 30,000 spots per month for migrants with American sponsors to fly to the U.S. and allowing vulnerable migrants in Mexico to secure appointments to enter the country along official border crossing through a phone app.

With the expiration of the COVID-19 public health emergency set to trigger Title 42’s termination on May 11, the administration is planning to deter migrants from crossing the U.S.-Mexico border unlawfully through the proposed asylum restriction, which would allow officials to more quickly deport those who cannot prove they are exempt from the rule.

While Mr. Biden’s recent strategy has so far led to a sharp drop in the number of migrants attempting to enter the U.S. illegally across the Rio Grande and other unofficial crossings, it has faced significant criticism from progressives and Republicans, though for different reasons.

Migrant advocates and some Democrats have argued the new strategy relies on restrictive asylum policies similar to ones enacted by former President Donald Trump. Republican lawmakers, on the other hand, have said the administration lacks the legal authority to accept tens of thousands of migrants each month outside the regular visa system.

Pointing to the reduction in illegal border crossings since January’s policy changes, the Biden administration has portrayed the criticism from Republicans as inconsistent with their calls to reduce unlawful migration.

In response to the progressive criticism, the administration has rebuffed accusations that its strategy resembles Trump-era policies, highlighting the creation of new legal migration channels. Its proposed asylum restriction, it has argued, also contains broader humanitarian exemptions than the Trump administration’s attempts to disqualify migrants from U.S. sanctuary.

    In:

  • Immigration
Camilo Montoya-Galvez

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Camilo Montoya-Galvez is the immigration reporter at CBS News. Based in Washington, he covers immigration policy and politics.

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Immigration, international asylum law, violating antitrust laws, violating by-laws, violating hippa laws, for violating the law, us senators announce $908bn stimulus proposal, you violated the law oblivion, agw-policy-violations.01, u.s. asylum law, key government policies on asylum seekers

Coca-Cola to divest bottling operations, focus on brands, strategy over time: Global president John Murphy

March 28, 2023 by economictimes.indiatimes.com Leave a Comment

Synopsis

The beverage maker had first started the divestment process in end-2019, by selling off its bottling units in the north, which accounted for 10% of its bottling operations. But plans to sell the remaining business were paused as Covid-19 struck.

Lucknow: Coca-Cola will divest its asset-heavy bottling operations in India in line with the beverage giant’s global strategy to sell asset-heavy operations to focus more on brands and strategy over time, the beverage maker’s global president and chief financial officer John Murphy said, adding that India has “tremendous ingredients for growth with a lot of investment underway” by the company and its bottling partners.

“Over the coming years, we will divest bottling. But we will do it in a very thoughtful and deliberate manner,” Murphy said while addressing a query on the same at a media round table at the Lucknow plant of Coca-Cola’s largest franchise bottling partner SLMG Beverages owned by the Ladhani group.

ET had first reported in its January 13, 2023 edition that Hindustan Coca-Cola Beverages (HCCB), Coca-Cola’s bottling arm, has revived plans of selling its business with robust post-pandemic recovery of the business accelerating the beverage maker’s valuation.

“As a company, our focus is on things that we think we are good at and that is building brands. We have good franchise partners around the world and they are developing the ecosystem,” Murphy, with the Atlanta-based beverage giant since 1988 across diverse roles such as general management, finance and strategic planning, said.

The sell-off process, however, would be complex and involve the asset sale of about two dozen bottling plants operated by HCCB. Potential buyers could include industrial houses or foreign or local bottling partners.

The beverage maker had first started the divestment process in end-2019, by selling off its bottling units in the north, which accounted for 10% of its bottling operations. But plans to sell the remaining business were paused as Covid-19 struck.

Calling out the progress India as a country is making as “really impressive”, Murphy named infrastructure, electrification, digitisation, which he said has transformed the landscape of not only larger cities and towns but also rural parts of India, significant reduction in poverty over the last 15 to 20 years, foreign direct investment numbers and economic growth as key growth triggers. “Extraordinary progress is underway. I don’t know too many countries which have developed or are developing that capability. There’s a long runway ahead for growth here,” he said.

India, the Atlanta-based beverage maker’s fifth largest market in terms of volume sales, had the “strongest year ever”, the company said at a recent Consumer Analyst Group of New York conference, and called out that the domestic market here is expanding horizontally and adding retailers, with an “extraordinary” increase in bottling capacity.

On how Coca-Cola would sustain its growth momentum, Murphy said: “I think the formula is fairly straightforward-we start with the consumer, their beverage needs, shaping a portfolio, and being adaptable to local needs and trends”. Stating that soft drinks are a “daily business”, he said: “We need to stay very humble and remind ourselves-we actually haven’t sold anything yet next month. That keeps you very grounded”.

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Coca-Cola, bottling operations, John Murphy, slmg beverages, ladhani group., ..., coca cola bottling company, bottles of coca cola, coca cola bottling co, strategies used by coca cola company

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