DMED Is a Game-changer on Vaccine Safety

 

On Monday, Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI) held a panel discussion on vaccine safety (see Second Opinion).  During this hearing we learned about some DOD whistleblowers that revealed alarming data on vaccine safety.  These protected whistleblowers shared data from the DMED and it is a game-changer.

DMED is the Defense Medical Epidemiology Database.   DMED was created to track every illness of military members from an epidemiological standpoint for the purpose of diagnosing any adverse health trend that could affect military readiness.  It is accurate, complete and designed for early detection of issues in the military population.

Daniel Horowitz has been working with the whistleblowers to get the word out.  From the data (and there is a *lot* of data) it looks 2020 (year 1 of Covid) was like the previous 4 years and 2021 (year 1 of vaccines) shows alarming upticks in medical problems.  The whistleblowers went public, because their commanders ignored the issue.  Here are some findings from Daniel:

In a declaration under penalty of perjury that Renz plans to use in federal court, Drs. Samuel Sigoloff, Peter Chambers, and Theresa Long — three military doctors — revealed that there has been a 300% increase in DMED codes registered for miscarriages in the military in 2021 over the five-year average. The five-year average was 1,499 codes for miscarriages per year. During the first 10 months of 2021, it was 4,182.

Aside from the spike in miscarriage diagnoses (ICD code O03 for spontaneous abortions), there was an almost 300% increase in cancer diagnoses (from a five-year average of 38,700 per year to 114,645 in the first 11 months of 2021). There was also a 1,000% increase in diagnosis codes for neurological issues, which increased from a baseline average of 82,000 to 863,000!

Some other numbers he did not mention at the hearing but gave to me in the interview are the following:

  • myocardial infarction –269% increase
  • Bell’s palsy – 291% increase
  • congenital malformations (for children of military personnel) – 156% increase
  • female infertility – 471% increase
  • pulmonary embolisms – 467% increase

These findings from the best epidemiological database in the world are enough to make me conclude that the Covid Vaccines are unsafe for military age people until Pfizer/Moderna can provide better data.    Given a choice between great data from the US military and redacted data from Big Pharma, I’ll choose the great data.

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  1. Barfly Member
    Barfly
    @Barfly

    This on Am G is the latest news I’ve seen. It links to a Politifiction article that rates Renz’s story “false” because DoD said so.

    According to the article, the DMED db has been taken down, presumably to be taken to the cellar and given a good attitude adjustment with the rubber hose. DoD says the data for 2016-20 is way too low and they’re going to have to find some more cases to document, so 2021 doesn’t look so bad.

    Now I am much more inclined to take Mr. Renz’s allegations seriously. I’d like very much to get my hands on a backup copy of that DB from last week, but the odds of that are nil. But Renz must have more than just that spreadsheet. He would go a long way towards credibility if he released the raw data he worked from and presumably downloaded.

    • #91
  2. Flicker Coolidge
    Flicker
    @Flicker

    Barfly (View Comment):

    This on Am G is the latest news I’ve seen. It links to a Politifiction article that rates Renz’s story “false” because DoD said so.

    According to the article, the DMED db has been taken down, presumably to be taken to the cellar and given a good attitude adjustment with the rubber hose. DoD says the data for 2016-20 is way too low and they’re going to have to find some more cases to document, so 2021 doesn’t look so bad.

    Now I am much more inclined to take Mr. Renz’s allegations seriously. I’d like very much to get my hands on a backup copy of that DB from last week, but the odds of that are nil. But Renz must have more than just that spreadsheet. He would go a long way towards credibility if he released the raw data he worked from and presumably downloaded.

    I think I read here that Renz had copies of the data made and has secreted them in various places.

    • #92
  3. Barfly Member
    Barfly
    @Barfly

    Flicker (View Comment):

    Barfly (View Comment):

    This on Am G is the latest news I’ve seen. It links to a Politifiction article that rates Renz’s story “false” because DoD said so.

    According to the article, the DMED db has been taken down, presumably to be taken to the cellar and given a good attitude adjustment with the rubber hose. DoD says the data for 2016-20 is way too low and they’re going to have to find some more cases to document, so 2021 doesn’t look so bad.

    Now I am much more inclined to take Mr. Renz’s allegations seriously. I’d like very much to get my hands on a backup copy of that DB from last week, but the odds of that are nil. But Renz must have more than just that spreadsheet. He would go a long way towards credibility if he released the raw data he worked from and presumably downloaded.

    I think I read here that Renz had copies of the data made and has secreted them in various places.

    Why the secrecy? Maybe it contains PII, but redacting that is a common task.

    • #93
  4. The Reticulator Member
    The Reticulator
    @TheReticulator

    Flicker (View Comment):

    Barfly (View Comment):

    This on Am G is the latest news I’ve seen. It links to a Politifiction article that rates Renz’s story “false” because DoD said so.

    According to the article, the DMED db has been taken down, presumably to be taken to the cellar and given a good attitude adjustment with the rubber hose. DoD says the data for 2016-20 is way too low and they’re going to have to find some more cases to document, so 2021 doesn’t look so bad.

    Now I am much more inclined to take Mr. Renz’s allegations seriously. I’d like very much to get my hands on a backup copy of that DB from last week, but the odds of that are nil. But Renz must have more than just that spreadsheet. He would go a long way towards credibility if he released the raw data he worked from and presumably downloaded.

    I think I read here that Renz had copies of the data made and has secreted them in various places.

    In my lifetime I’ve read all sorts of things. Some of them are even true.

    • #94
  5. Flicker Coolidge
    Flicker
    @Flicker

    Barfly (View Comment):

    Flicker (View Comment):

    Barfly (View Comment):

    This on Am G is the latest news I’ve seen. It links to a Politifiction article that rates Renz’s story “false” because DoD said so.

    According to the article, the DMED db has been taken down, presumably to be taken to the cellar and given a good attitude adjustment with the rubber hose. DoD says the data for 2016-20 is way too low and they’re going to have to find some more cases to document, so 2021 doesn’t look so bad.

    Now I am much more inclined to take Mr. Renz’s allegations seriously. I’d like very much to get my hands on a backup copy of that DB from last week, but the odds of that are nil. But Renz must have more than just that spreadsheet. He would go a long way towards credibility if he released the raw data he worked from and presumably downloaded.

    I think I read here that Renz had copies of the data made and has secreted them in various places.

    Why the secrecy? Maybe it contains PII, but redacting that is a common task.

    So they can’t be confiscated.

    • #95
  6. Flicker Coolidge
    Flicker
    @Flicker

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Flicker (View Comment):

    Barfly (View Comment):

    This on Am G is the latest news I’ve seen. It links to a Politifiction article that rates Renz’s story “false” because DoD said so.

    According to the article, the DMED db has been taken down, presumably to be taken to the cellar and given a good attitude adjustment with the rubber hose. DoD says the data for 2016-20 is way too low and they’re going to have to find some more cases to document, so 2021 doesn’t look so bad.

    Now I am much more inclined to take Mr. Renz’s allegations seriously. I’d like very much to get my hands on a backup copy of that DB from last week, but the odds of that are nil. But Renz must have more than just that spreadsheet. He would go a long way towards credibility if he released the raw data he worked from and presumably downloaded.

    I think I read here that Renz had copies of the data made and has secreted them in various places.

    In my lifetime I’ve read all sorts of things. Some of them are even true.

    Come to think of it, you’re right.  He could even leak it to a paper.

    • #96
  7. Vince Guerra Inactive
    Vince Guerra
    @VinceGuerra

    Barfly (View Comment):

    Flicker (View Comment):

    Barfly (View Comment):

    This on Am G is the latest news I’ve seen. It links to a Politifiction article that rates Renz’s story “false” because DoD said so.

    According to the article, the DMED db has been taken down, presumably to be taken to the cellar and given a good attitude adjustment with the rubber hose. DoD says the data for 2016-20 is way too low and they’re going to have to find some more cases to document, so 2021 doesn’t look so bad.

    Now I am much more inclined to take Mr. Renz’s allegations seriously. I’d like very much to get my hands on a backup copy of that DB from last week, but the odds of that are nil. But Renz must have more than just that spreadsheet. He would go a long way towards credibility if he released the raw data he worked from and presumably downloaded.

    I think I read here that Renz had copies of the data made and has secreted them in various places.

    Why the secrecy? Maybe it contains PII, but redacting that is a common task.

    Imagine a U.S. military whistleblower feeds you a crapload of data that nobody wants you to see. How quick will you be to release it to the public? Might you worry a little about a few unmarked vehicles pulling into your driveway and disappearing into a D.C. jail on to-be-determined charges? 

    I’d be in no hurry to release anything. I’d be spending all day for weeks researching the law about what my rights as a recipient of that information was and I’d be carefully vetting allies to help me distribute it properly. 

    • #97
  8. Barfly Member
    Barfly
    @Barfly

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):

    Barfly (View Comment):

    Flicker (View Comment):

    Barfly (View Comment):

    This on Am G is the latest news I’ve seen. It links to a Politifiction article that rates Renz’s story “false” because DoD said so.

    According to the article, the DMED db has been taken down, presumably to be taken to the cellar and given a good attitude adjustment with the rubber hose. DoD says the data for 2016-20 is way too low and they’re going to have to find some more cases to document, so 2021 doesn’t look so bad.

    Now I am much more inclined to take Mr. Renz’s allegations seriously. I’d like very much to get my hands on a backup copy of that DB from last week, but the odds of that are nil. But Renz must have more than just that spreadsheet. He would go a long way towards credibility if he released the raw data he worked from and presumably downloaded.

    I think I read here that Renz had copies of the data made and has secreted them in various places.

    Why the secrecy? Maybe it contains PII, but redacting that is a common task.

    Imagine a U.S. military whistleblower feeds you a crapload of data that nobody wants you to see. How quick will you be to release it to the public? Might you worry a little about a few unmarked vehicles pulling into your driveway and disappearing into a D.C. jail on to-be-determined charges?

    I’d be in no hurry to release anything. I’d be spending all day for weeks researching the law about what my rights as a recipient of that information was and I’d be carefully vetting allies to help me distribute it properly.

    That’d make sense if he hadn’t already exposed summaries of that data, which makes it plain he’s received it. If he’s in trouble for having it, that cat is out of the bag. 

    • #98
  9. The Reticulator Member
    The Reticulator
    @TheReticulator

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):
    I’d be in no hurry to release anything. I’d be spending all day for weeks researching the law about what my rights as a recipient of that information was and I’d be carefully vetting allies to help me distribute it properly. 

    I wouldn’t release them, either, if doing so would ruin my chance of bluffing my way out.

    • #99
  10. Vince Guerra Inactive
    Vince Guerra
    @VinceGuerra

    Barfly (View Comment):

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):

    Barfly (View Comment):

    Flicker (View Comment):

    Barfly (View Comment):

    This on Am G is the latest news I’ve seen. It links to a Politifiction article that rates Renz’s story “false” because DoD said so.

    According to the article, the DMED db has been taken down, presumably to be taken to the cellar and given a good attitude adjustment with the rubber hose. DoD says the data for 2016-20 is way too low and they’re going to have to find some more cases to document, so 2021 doesn’t look so bad.

    Now I am much more inclined to take Mr. Renz’s allegations seriously. I’d like very much to get my hands on a backup copy of that DB from last week, but the odds of that are nil. But Renz must have more than just that spreadsheet. He would go a long way towards credibility if he released the raw data he worked from and presumably downloaded.

    I think I read here that Renz had copies of the data made and has secreted them in various places.

    Why the secrecy? Maybe it contains PII, but redacting that is a common task.

    Imagine a U.S. military whistleblower feeds you a crapload of data that nobody wants you to see. How quick will you be to release it to the public? Might you worry a little about a few unmarked vehicles pulling into your driveway and disappearing into a D.C. jail on to-be-determined charges?

    I’d be in no hurry to release anything. I’d be spending all day for weeks researching the law about what my rights as a recipient of that information was and I’d be carefully vetting allies to help me distribute it properly.

    That’d make sense if he hadn’t already exposed summaries of that data, which makes it plain he’s received it. If he’s in trouble for having it, that cat is out of the bag.

    Has he? I watched him comment on on it in that hearing but I haven’t seen him actually release a document. It’s one thing to say an unnamed source says that the figures are A, B, and C. There’s nothing illegal about that. It’s quite another thing to distribute a report you were not given a clearance to obtain. 

    • #100
  11. Vince Guerra Inactive
    Vince Guerra
    @VinceGuerra

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):
    I’d be in no hurry to release anything. I’d be spending all day for weeks researching the law about what my rights as a recipient of that information was and I’d be carefully vetting allies to help me distribute it properly.

    I wouldn’t release them, either, if doing so would ruin my chance of bluffing my way out.

    Case in point. There is a report on election systems vulnerabilities in AK that was conducted by our Lt. Governor in July 2020. It produced seven pages of conclusions/recommendations needed to secure the next election (2020) all redacted.

    The redacted version is in the public and 80% of it is redacted. It’s worthless. The full version is only obtainable if I sign a NDA which makes me having it worthless because I can’t legally write about it. So here we are with government reports documenting fraud that nobody can release because it will land them in legal hot water.

    It’s not such a simple matter to leak something to the media when you know the first thing every major paper or news outlet will do is pick up the phone and turn you in to the FBI the second you hang up.

    • #101
  12. DonG (Keep on Truckin) Coolidge
    DonG (Keep on Truckin)
    @DonG

    Barfly (View Comment):
    This on Am G

    The military said:

    Officials compared numbers in the DMED with source data in the DMSS and found that the total number of medical diagnoses from those years “represented only a small fraction of actual medical diagnoses.” The 2021 numbers, however, were up-to-date, giving the “appearance of significant increased occurrence of all medical diagnoses in 2021 because of the underreported data for 2016-2020,” Graves said.

    The DMED system has been taken offline to “identify and correct the root-cause of the data corruption,” Graves said.

    To which Daniel Horowitz points out more inconsistencies than characters I am allowed to post.  See here: https://www.theblaze.com/op-ed/horowitz-military-spokesman-claims-5-random-years-of-dod-medical-surveillance-system-were-plagued-by-a-giant-glitch

    One thing is that if the baseline data (2016-2020) is missing big chunks of data to explain the jump in miscarriages, then why is Lyme disease consistent through 2021?   There is a link to a page with graphs and a pdf.

     

     

    • #102
  13. Old Bathos Member
    Old Bathos
    @OldBathos

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):
    I’d be in no hurry to release anything. I’d be spending all day for weeks researching the law about what my rights as a recipient of that information was and I’d be carefully vetting allies to help me distribute it properly.

    I wouldn’t release them, either, if doing so would ruin my chance of bluffing my way out.

    These docs are already guilty of not going through channels, i.e., sending possibly sensitive data only to those whose job it would be to bury it if that was in the military’s best interest.

    I worked in military clinical and medical research labs a long time ago. There was not the same emphasis on personal privacy as with HIPAA nowadays.  The operant concern was that data about things like lots of flu cases, medical downsides of increased drug and alcohol abuse, unusual bacteriological infections and similar collective data was all raw intel about readiness so there was sometimes oddly specific advice given about not discussing things and it was clear that the Army claimed the authority to control that kind of info.

    That sort of habit of mind would be a basis (pretext?) for locking down vax complication data.  If it really is smoking gun stuff, there would be consequences for leaking the raw data and the leaker would have to be ready to take a big hit.

     

    • #103
  14. Vince Guerra Inactive
    Vince Guerra
    @VinceGuerra

    Old Bathos (View Comment):
    That sort of habit of mind would be a basis (pretext?) for locking down vax complication data.  If it really is smoking gun stuff, there would be consequences for leaking the raw data and the leaker would have to be ready to take a big hit.

    And may already be. 

    • #104
  15. The Reticulator Member
    The Reticulator
    @TheReticulator

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):
    I’d be in no hurry to release anything. I’d be spending all day for weeks researching the law about what my rights as a recipient of that information was and I’d be carefully vetting allies to help me distribute it properly.

    I wouldn’t release them, either, if doing so would ruin my chance of bluffing my way out.

    Case in point. There is a report on election systems vulnerabilities in AK that was conducted by our Lt. Governor in July 2020. It produced seven pages of conclusions/recommendations needed to secure the next election (2020) all redacted.

    The redacted version is in the public and 80% of it is redacted. It’s worthless. The full version is only obtainable if I sign a NDA which makes me having it worthless because I can’t legally write about it. So here we are with government reports documenting fraud that nobody can release because it will land them in legal hot water.

    It’s not such a simple matter to leak something to the media when you know the first thing every major paper or news outlet will do is pick up the phone and turn you in to the FBI the second you hang up.

    Good point.

    • #105
  16. The Reticulator Member
    The Reticulator
    @TheReticulator

    Old Bathos (View Comment):
    That sort of habit of mind would be a basis (pretext?) for locking down vax complication data.  If it really is smoking gun stuff, there would be consequences for leaking the raw data and the leaker would have to be ready to take a big hit.

    I wonder if the IRS people who leaked data to Pro Publica are ready to take a big hit.

    • #106
  17. Old Bathos Member
    Old Bathos
    @OldBathos

    The Reticulator (View Comment):

    Old Bathos (View Comment):
    That sort of habit of mind would be a basis (pretext?) for locking down vax complication data. If it really is smoking gun stuff, there would be consequences for leaking the raw data and the leaker would have to be ready to take a big hit.

    I wonder if the IRS people who leaked data to Pro Publica are ready to take a big hit.

    Ha ha.

    • #107
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