British Medical Journal Retracts Paper Linking COVID Shots To MILLIONS Of Excess Deaths

Cover up?

A peer-reviewed study documenting millions of excess deaths across the West after the rollout of COVID measures and shots has been yanked by the British Medical Journal — not for bad data, but for the crime of asking inconvenient questions.

The BMJ Public Health journal has formally retracted a 2024 paper that tracked more than three million excess deaths in 47 Western countries between 2020 and 2022.

The study, which used official “Our World in Data” figures, noted that excess mortality remained stubbornly high even after containment measures and mass vaccination. Its authors called for proper investigation into the causes.

The retraction notice cited “misinformation in the discussion regarding the possible causes of excess mortality” and claimed the limited original work by the authors was not sufficiently described.

An institutional probe by the Princess Máxima Center, where three of the four authors worked, found no fabrication, falsification, or malicious intent. It still complained the paper gave “disproportionate attention” to the possibility that containment measures and vaccination might have contributed.

Lead author Dr Saskia Mostert has described the reaction that followed publication as “blind and irrational fury.” She later resigned from the center and testified before a U.S. Senate subcommittee about the professional cost of raising the data.

Three independent Dutch experts have now written to the BMJ editorial board calling the decision “disproportional.” They warned it “raises serious questions about the extent to which political considerations played a part in your decision” and “sets a terrible precedent in these times of increasing political pressure on scientists.”

Professor Ronald Meester of Vrije University Amsterdam put it bluntly: there is “no scientific reason to retract.” “Retraction is bizarre in this case, there is nothing actually wrong with the paper. Hence the real reason must be political. Very sad, really, for science. I do not see how we can take science seriously anymore when editors are willing to make decisions for these kinds of reasons.”

The paper never claimed vaccines were the sole cause. It simply observed that excess deaths persisted “despite the implementation of containment measures and COVID-19 vaccines” and urged governments to investigate thoroughly. That was enough to trigger years of institutional pushback, an expression of concern, and finally full retraction more than two years later.

This pattern of shutting down scrutiny is not isolated. Just days earlier, reports emerged of eight babies born with the same rare, life-threatening congenital diaphragmatic hernia in a single hospital’s neonatal ICU after maternal COVID shots — odds calculated at one in ten trillion.

Obstetrician Dr James Thorp has documented sharp rises in fetal malformations, placental abnormalities, thrombotic events, and neonatal intensive care admissions following the shots.

Private texts from Anthony Fauci have already revealed he acknowledged the second dose “theoretically could be associated with miscarriage in the 1st trimester” even while public messaging insisted otherwise.

Pfizer’s own history includes a 2013 DARPA contract under the ADEPT program to develop antibody platforms against emerging pathogens — the same technological ecosystem that later delivered the mRNA shots.

Independent microscopy of Pfizer vials has repeatedly shown self-assembling, microchip-like, and parasite-like nanotech structures that form elaborate hierarchies under observation.

Meanwhile, new analysis shows the majority of published SARS-CoV-2 genomes were riddled with systematic computer reconstruction errors that fabricated the virus’s evolutionary history and transmission patterns.

Taken together, the picture is one of institutional reflex: any research that documents ongoing excess mortality, birth defects, private admissions of risk, military-adjacent contracts, anomalous vaccine contents, or foundational data errors is met with retraction, investigation, or professional exile.

The BMJ’s move, coming after the paper had already survived nine months of peer review and been accepted for publication, underscores how quickly “scientific consensus” becomes a political enforcement mechanism when the official narrative is challenged.

Science that cannot tolerate questions about three million excess deaths is no longer science. It is public-relations management with a peer-review stamp.

The real damage is not to one paper. It is to the public’s ability to demand answers when the bodies keep piling up.

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