Data from the British Office for National Statistics show that children ages 10 to 14 years were 51.8 times more likely to die following their second dose of the COVID-19 shot.
“On average, it means that children between 10 and 19 years of age who had received at least one shot of the COVID jabs had a 3.7 times greater chance of dying between January and October last year,” LifeSite News reports.
Additional data show that recorded deaths for this age group have gone up 44% above the average. The findings led the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunization (JCVI) to decide in September 2021 that the individual benefits of the vaccine “are small” in light of the risks, including post-vaccination myocarditis, even though this condition is believed to be rare in vaccine recipients.
While the JCVI said the benefits of getting the shot are “marginally greater than the potential known harms,” they added, ”The margin of benefit, based primarily on a health perspective, is considered too small to support advice on a universal program of vaccination of otherwise healthy 12 to 15-year-old children at this time.”
Paradoxically, at the same time, the JCVI added a long list of risk groups that they believe should be considered to take the shots in that age group.
SOURCES:
LifeSite News February 2, 2022
U.K. Department of Health & Social Care September 2021