Data says the worst COVID-19 prediction is true. Part 1.
“A long, slow, steady, relentless climb in infections and deaths of the unvaccinated continues,” is one of the findings of a weekend civil society conference on the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic.
Ending Monday, hosted from CSPaC in Singapore, a weekend civil society conference on the COVID-19 pandemic to evaluate the continued role of Civil Society in the Global SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, differentiated between larger developed nations versus larger developing nations, noting that the infection and outcome patterns exhibited in the very small countries had too wide a scope of cause, to narrow down explicitly.
“There are some fundamental catastrophic issues we believe are trending,” explained Kathy Poon, a biostatistician and medical researcher, who coordinated the discussion panels.
Biostatisticians and civil society field workers from the conference report:
- “Cause and effect ratios between the vaccine-hording of rich nations and the vaccine-deprivation of poor nations have a dire consequence for the not-by-choice under-vaccinated populations in developing nations where there are not enough graves or body bags,” says an insider memo to the virtual conference attendees.
- Vaccine nationalism is having a greater impact on poorer nations in Africa and Southeast Asia than expected;
- Despite the efforts of Russia and China trying to carry the vaccine distribution load almost alone, the World Health Organizations plans to vaccinate the peoples of all nations equally, the WHO plan is collapsed; and
- As the conference came to a close, it was revealed that Great Britain, Canada and the United States, have been quietly vaccine-hording, as has been accused by the WHO, and have already put millions of COVID-19 vaccine doses into the trash because they expired.
As whole populations discard their masks and jam up the sewers and the oceans with non-biodegradable trash, the claim they make is that the pandemic is over and “We are opening up“.
“But nothing about the data says anything like that. The countries which are telling the truth about what is happening say their hospitals cannot keep up,” says Dr. Nassima al Amouri who gave a lecture during the conference.
“Millions of discarded single-use plastics (masks, gloves, aprons, and bottles of sanitizers) have been added to the terrestrial environment and could cause a surge in plastics washing up the ocean coastlines and littering the seabed,” writes doctors Nsikak U. Benson, David E. Bassey and Thavamani Palanisami.
The weekend’s civil society conference heard from The Nurses Without Borders that there are about seven million too few nurses working today around the world, partly because many nurses have been compelled to stay home and provide child care during the lockdowns of billions of people around the world. The remaining health care workers, mostly women because 72% of health care workers are women, said the civil society nursing group, and they are exhausted, over-stressed and suffering PTSD.
This has been validated: “It is safe to say that people who are unvaccinated are going to die from COVID-19 eventually,” says expert.
“This was a prediction of Dr. Fredrick Harris of CSPaC, our team leader here in Singapore, who said in the spring, ‘It is safe to say that people who are unvaccinated are going to die from COVID-19 eventually. That’s the best way I have of explaining the data,’ is what he said then,” explained Ms. Poon.
“He said that about five months ago after we reached some conclusions. That statement has been so sensitive among anti-vaccine rabble rousers that we have three scientists studying the data very closely ever since. This is among the worst scenarios forecasted by anyone during this pandemic, and it is a valid hypothesis. The data in the past six months proves this to be true,” she explained.
“We had used developed nations like Canada, as examples. It’s like this. If a country with a very good health care system cannot keep the death rate of the unvaccinated patients, down low, nobody can.”
“Then in the United States, some staggering realities begun to show. It is almost safe to say that every person in the USA has been infected largely, mildly, or asymptomatically, with the SARS-CoV-2 virus.”
“It is also true that people are becoming re-infected if they are not vaccinated. Those people will continue to become re-infected over what period of time we do not know, but there will likely be at least 6 months between new infections, until they die from COVID-19.”
USA COVID-19 Infections (pop. 332,914,415 with 47,472,112 reported cases and over 48 Million including territories and USA Armed Forces.)
- 14,386 tested and confirmed infections per 100,000 people and 233 reported deaths per 100,000 people.
- CoV19 Reported Cases: 48,039,300
- Current Reported Deaths:(CFR: 1.644%): 780,580 Estimated actual: 884,021
- Cured: 38,050,509
- Beta experimental: All time reported + unreported asymptomatic people maybe not sick, not immune, but possibly infectious and including the many people who have had several mild or asymptomatic infections: 243,531,934.56
- 73.152% of the USA may have been infected or even reinfected including reported + estimated unreported mild and estimated asymptomatic (243,531,934.56) persons, some of whom may not have been ill in the first course of the disease, but could have spread the disease.
Below: Nations with highest number of cumulative COVID-19 Cases
Click any image to enlarge and read.

25 Nations with the most cumulative COVID-19 Cases Source: Civil Society Partners against COVID-19
Below: Nations with highest COVID-19 Case Fatality Rates, that is the percentage of reported total confirmed patients who die from COVID-19.

Highest reported Case Fatality Rates / COVID-19 Disease Source: Civil Society Partners against COVID-19
Below: The watchlist of countries having over one million cumulative cases.

Countries with COVID-19 Case Sums over 1M Source: Civil Society Partners against COVID-19
SARS2 Update 2022-06-30 04:00 GMT
- 254 Regions reported 550,329,302 cases
- 16,429,329 cases active
- 6,373,561 people reported killed by COVID-19
- 1.16% is current Case Fatality Rate (CFR)
- 527,526,412 survived COVID-19
Beta Technology Global Estimates
- 38.51% of all humans (3,043,321,040) have been infected
- 0.63% Global estimated inferred average Infection Fatality Rate (IFR)
(influenza is .1% or 6 per 100k (2019))
- 19,113,990 Total deaths (CSPaC.net estimated actual) including errors, and unreported likely-cause excess deaths such as people who never went to a hospital but had COVID-19 indications but never tested.
Beta Technology Global Estimates
(influenza is .1% or 6 per 100k (2019))
EPICENTER: USA (87,513,434)
- 145.42% of the USA may have been infected or even reinfected including reported + estimated unreported mild and estimated asymptomatic (483,949,290.02) human infections, some of which may not have been ill in their first course of the disease, but could have spread the disease.
- 1.18% is USA current Case Fatality Rate (CFR) &
- 0.27% is estimated inferred average Infection Fatality Rate (IFR)
- 1,306,663 estimated total COVID-19 deaths including unreported likely-cause excess deaths. According to projections of IHME, IHME calculation of excess deaths is slightly higher than what CSPaC is showing.
Below: Cases and Deaths per 100,000 population. Ranking by total reported cases yesterday.
Source CSPaC
Locales ordered by number of cases | Cases/100k population | Deaths/100k population |
---|---|---|
United States | 14,386 | 233 |
India | 2,521 | 34 |
Brazil | 10,406 | 290 |
United Kingdom | 14,364 | 214 |
Russia | 6,203 | 174 |
Turkey | 10,109 | 88 |
France | 10,601 | 173 |
Iran | 7,291 | 155 |
Argentina | 11,810 | 259 |
Germany | 6,098 | 118 |
Spain | 10,742 | 186 |
Colombia | 10,001 | 254 |
Italy | 8,069 | 220 |
Indonesia | 1,571 | 53 |
Mexico | 3,014 | 228 |
Ukraine | 7,618 | 185 |
Poland | 8,464 | 208 |
South Africa | 4,997 | 153 |
Philippines | 2,607 | 42 |
Malaysia | 7,986 | 93 |
Netherlands | 13,352 | 108 |
Peru | 6,814 | 617 |
Iraq | 5,266 | 60 |
Thailand | 2,908 | 29 |
Czech Republic | 17,771 | 296 |
Canada | 4,684 | 78 |
Romania | 9,012 | 275 |
Chile | 9,174 | 201 |
Japan | 1,366 | 15 |
Bangladesh | 965 | 17 |
Belgium | 12,928 | 229 |
Israel | 14,777 | 90 |
Pakistan | 591 | 13 |
Serbia | 17,490 | 157 |
Sweden | 11,497 | 147 |
Portugal | 10,794 | 178 |
Kazakhstan | 5,610 | 95 |
Vietnam | 1,073 | 24 |
Austria | 10,944 | 132 |
Hungary | 9,835 | 329 |
Cuba | 8,462 | 73 |
Morocco | 2,600 | 40 |
Switzerland | 10,714 | 132 |
Jordan | 8,865 | 111 |
Greece | 7,828 | 157 |
Nepal | 2,857 | 40 |
Georgia | 21,124 | 297 |
United Arab Emirates | 7,584 | 22 |
Tunisia | 6,120 | 216 |
Bulgaria | 9,445 | 381 |
Lebanon | 9,524 | 125 |
Belarus | 6,647 | 51 |
Guatemala | 3,674 | 95 |
Costa Rica | 11,187 | 143 |
Slovakia | 10,331 | 249 |
Azerbaijan | 5,606 | 75 |
Sri Lanka | 2,533 | 64 |
Saudi Arabia | 1,603 | 26 |
Croatia | 13,273 | 244 |
Bolivia | 4,547 | 165 |
Ecuador | 3,003 | 190 |
Myanmar | 951 | 35 |
Ireland | 10,087 | 113 |
Panama | 11,177 | 173 |
Paraguay | 6,558 | 232 |
West Bank + Gaza | 9,757 | 101 |
Lithuania | 15,938 | 228 |
Denmark | 7,338 | 48 |
Venezuela | 1,472 | 18 |
Kuwait | 9,818 | 59 |
South Korea | 773 | 6 |
Dominican Republic | 3,697 | 39 |
Uruguay | 11,459 | 176 |
Slovenia | 18,198 | 237 |
Honduras | 3,869 | 106 |
Mongolia | 11,576 | 59 |
Ethiopia | 329 | 6 |
Libya | 5,389 | 78 |
Moldova | 13,312 | 322 |
Egypt | 344 | 19 |
Armenia | 11,135 | 239 |
Oman | 6,119 | 83 |
Bahrain | 16,893 | 85 |
Bosnia–Herzegovina | 8,032 | 366 |
Kenya | 484 | 10 |
Qatar | 8,518 | 22 |
Latvia | 12,587 | 197 |
Singapore | 4,195 | 10 |
Norway | 4,288 | 18 |
Nigeria | 106 | 1 |
Estonia | 16,027 | 127 |
Zambia | 1,176 | 21 |
North Macedonia | 10,053 | 352 |
Algeria | 483 | 14 |
Botswana | 8,427 | 105 |
Albania | 6,771 | 105 |
Australia | 755 | 7 |
Uzbekistan | 566 | 4 |
Kyrgyzstan | 2,825 | 42 |
Finland | 3,085 | 22 |
Kosovo | 8,970 | 166 |
Afghanistan | 412 | 19 |
Montenegro | 24,498 | 356 |
Mozambique | 499 | 6 |
Zimbabwe | 911 | 32 |
Ghana | 430 | 4 |
Namibia | 5,174 | 143 |
Cyprus | 10,653 | 49 |
Uganda | 287 | 7 |
Cambodia | 725 | 17 |
El Salvador | 1,829 | 58 |
Cameroon | 410 | 7 |
Rwanda | 793 | 11 |
Mainland China | 7 | < 1 |
Jamaica | 3,063 | 79 |
Maldives | 16,950 | 47 |
Luxembourg | 13,670 | 139 |
Senegal | 454 | 12 |
Angola | 204 | 5 |
Trinidad and Tobago | 4,493 | 134 |
Malawi | 332 | 12 |
Ivory Coast | 239 | 3 |
Dem. Rep. Congo | 67 | 1 |
Réunion | 6,240 | 42 |
Laos | 767 | 1 |
Guadeloupe | 13,709 | 205 |
Fiji | 5,891 | 78 |
Suriname | 8,614 | 196 |
Eswatini | 4,048 | 108 |
Syria | 272 | 16 |
French Polynesia | 16,318 | 228 |
French Guiana | 15,189 | 108 |
Martinique | 11,715 | 187 |
Madagascar | 162 | 4 |
Sudan | 96 | 7 |
Cabo Verde | 6,964 | 64 |
Malta | 7,611 | 92 |
Mauritania | 844 | 18 |
Guyana | 4,710 | 123 |
Gabon | 1,693 | 12 |
Papua New Guinea | 376 | 5 |
Guinea | 241 | 3 |
Belize | 7,456 | 139 |
Tanzania | 45 | 1 |
Togo | 324 | 3 |
Benin | 210 | 1 |
Haiti | 219 | 6 |
Somalia | 148 | 9 |
Seychelles | 23,275 | 125 |
Bahamas | 5,803 | 171 |
Barbados | 7,775 | 68 |
Lesotho | 1,021 | 31 |
Mayotte | 7,621 | 68 |
Burundi | 176 | < 1 |
East Timor | 1,532 | 9 |
Mauritius | 1,499 | 19 |
Congo | 342 | 6 |
Tajikistan | 188 | 1 |
Curaçao | 10,940 | 111 |
Nicaragua | 258 | 3 |
Mali | 85 | 3 |
Taiwan | 69 | 4 |
Aruba | 15,133 | 162 |
Andorra | 20,620 | 169 |
Iceland | 4,357 | 9 |
Burkina Faso | 75 | 1 |
Channel Islands | 8,734 | 60 |
Brunei | 3,281 | 22 |
Djibouti | 1,386 | 19 |
Equatorial Guinea | 994 | 12 |
Saint Lucia | 7,023 | 148 |
South Sudan | 114 | 1 |
Hong Kong | 165 | 3 |
Central African Republic | 246 | 2 |
New Caledonia | 4,038 | 95 |
Isle of Man | 12,173 | 76 |
Gambia | 425 | 15 |
Yemen | 34 | 7 |
New Zealand | 185 | 1 |