Ed Dowd
speaker
80 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard Dec 2024
Ed Dowd’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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And, you know, the CEO of One America, Scott Davison said in January of 2022 that his book of business just experienced 40% in that age bracket. And that was unheard of. And he said 10% was once in a 200 year flood. So we've gone from, and then he said 40% was unprecedented and incalculable, you know, hard to calculate how off the charts it was.
So now we've gone from off the charts to once in a 200 year flood steady state. And that's a disaster long term. Also, the good news is booster uptake is abysmal. If you look at the stock prices of both Moderna and Pfizer, they've come down quite a bit. Moderna is down 90 plus percent from its high, and they don't have any other product that's available for sale.
So they need revenue, and they're trying hard to get these mRNA platforms approved in all sorts of different ways.
uh indications like they want to create vaccines for cancer which you know just sounds insane to me i can't a vaccine for cancer i thought vaccines attacked viruses but you know maybe i don't know what i'm talking about so that's where we are um we're also going to start taking a look at uh birth rates which we've hesitated to do because one of the things that affects birth rates a lot is the economy and you know it's globally there's different economic forces working but if the birth rate
is persistently lower over time than we know when we have a signal. And we're getting close to starting to examine that.
Yeah, so one of my partners, Carlos Allegria, where I met him, wrote a book called Economic Cycles, Debt and Demographics. He did a great study in all the different demographic situations going on across the globe. And prior to COVID, China hit a demographic wall in 2020, so they're on a demographic decline. which is bad for their economy long term. South Korea had a problem. Japan has a problem.
Southern Europe has a problem. He predicts that at some point the euro will disband because of the disparity between the countries that produce with growing populations and the southern European countries that have an aging problem without a growth increase. So that was prior to COVID. So now we have excess deaths.
and potentially lower fertility rates, which, again, we haven't spoken on that, but we're going to look at it. And South Korea, we looked at preliminary data. It looks like extinction-level event going on there, that over time the economy will collapse. And sure enough, you know, South Korea's in the news. They declared martial law.
We suspect that was to cover up a currency crisis and a collapsing stock market, because their central bank came out immediately and provided as much liquidity as needed. So these have real-world consequences long-term for a lot of these economies. It'll collapse overnight, but it's definitely not good.
And demographics, you can't trade on demographics, but you can certainly catch long-term trends.
No, no, we've looked into some causes. Obviously, we showed there were inflection points beginning around 21 in cardiac cancers, especially amongst the young and increasing cancers and neurological issues. Neurological issues, I think, are going to be a big problem going forward. Yes. And we're going to drop a report in January on skin and liver issues.
uh so it's metastasizing in all sorts of different conditions and and statistical aberrations meaning uh inflection points and somehow the young are being uh you know old people get these conditions but even in old people we're seeing signals So we're seeing signals all over the place that something changed. You all know what it was. It was a mass vaccination program.
And what's been annoying to me is that we can't even talk about this subject in the mainstream media or at the government governmental level. I will note we got a campaign between two individuals, Harris and Trump, where COVID was not discussed or the vaccines, the whole campaign.
And that's what I don't want to see going forward is that kind of mentality because this needs to come to light because so many people don't know what's happened to them and they can't treat the core root of the problem for treating symptoms.
We started inflecting in February of 2021. It was a rapid three standard deviation, three to four standard deviation rate of change. into September of 22. So we added 3 million to the 30 million that had been running around in the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the prior four or five years. So in a very short period of time, we added 3 million disabled Americans.
We plateaued for a while, then in June of 2023, We spiked up another million, which I suspect was statistical gamery. You don't have a million all of a sudden added to the disability rolls. So I'm sure they trued it up. And then we've been going sideways ever since. I'm expecting another true up at some point. The chart, if you're looking at the chart, the chart is not your friend.
It looks like it's consolidating. So we have about 4 million disabled. And you've got to remember, disabled can go away and die. So that's one thing. And the other thing to think about is that about half of the newly disabled came from the employed pool. So, you know, employed individuals usually are the healthiest amongst us because by the very nature of being working age and going to work.
So that was another tell for me that the vaccine might have something to do with this because there are, you know, mandates for those employed, whereas the rest of the general population had a choice. And, you know, the rate of disabilities in the general population into our study at the end of 22 increased 8%. the working age folks increased 33% or the actual employee.
So their rate of disability increased more than the general population, which doesn't make any sense.
We looked at the UK in a lot of our cause studies and our absence rate studies under disability studies. So in the UK and the US, we found similar findings, especially amongst absence and work time lost rates. They are very steady and they inflected in 21 and 22 to the point where there are 12 to 13 standard deviations in both countries. above trend. And so what does that say to us?
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