Irish Central Statistics Office did not project this amount of death

“… a mortality projection produced by the CSO immediately after the 2016 census when they would have had the exact up to date age and sex profile of the population and relevant actuarial data…

The 2021 to 2023 figures (in red) are rounded estimates based on rip.ie figures as per Irelandexcessdeaths.com …

As you can see, the CSO pretty much nailed it for 2017 to 2020 (Scamdemic Year) but then things go horribly off kilter from 2021 onwards.

2021 just happens to be year the Covid 19 mRNA vaccines were rolled out…

Patrick E. Walsh

Ireland excess mortality @ 10.4% for November 2023

Phone or tablet? Tap the ‘hamburger’ menu. Desktop? Click the down arrow. Theo select Ireland to compare with EU average.

Tap on or near a dot to show that month’s info.

Tipp Today: Patrick E Walsh debunks that OECD report and the forthcoming ‘Official Ireland’ Covid ‘review’

In his interview Patrick mentions some links. He has provided them on his Substack.

There’s red flags and questions


Did the report use the most appropriate figures to base calculations on?

Is the hyping of the report preparing the public for what the official COVID review is going to find?

Are the three years 2020, 2021 and 2022 being lumped together to disguise the facts that

  • 2020 saw just some hundreds of more deaths than 2019 (but politicians, experts, TV, radio and newspapers gave the opposite impression)
  • 2021 saw c 3,000 more deaths than 2020 (but politicians, experts, TV, radio and newspapers did not highlight that)
  • 2022 saw even more deaths again than 2021 (but politicians, experts, TV, radio and newspapers again, did not highlight)…

Explore the figures yourself on IrelandExcessDeaths.com and RIPcounties.ie 1Each site use different methods of counting RIP.ie death notices. Hence some slight variance in their numbers. But the trends they identify are the same.

Related: Tipp Today. Is There hope? OECD: no excess deaths in Ireland 2020-2022

  • 1
    Each site use different methods of counting RIP.ie death notices. Hence some slight variance in their numbers. But the trends they identify are the same.