Did you unexpectedly lose someone close to you during the pandemic?
Here's a template to make a submission to the Senate Inquiry on Excess Deaths
1. Template
The file below may be of help to anyone making a submission about a particular death. Sadly Substack don’t enable upload of Word or LibreOffice files, so this file has to be a PDF.
(BTW If you have trouble with the download, please message me with your email address and I’ll email you the Word document.) There are some fictious example submissions below that may help you too.
2. How to submit
The closing date is 5pm Canberra time on Friday 17th May.
To make your submission, go to the Senate Inquiry page and press the ‘Upload Submission’ button on the right-hand side.
Below, you can see what the upload page looks like. You first have to set up a My Parliament account and you will have to give your name and email. However your email will not be published and you can ask that your name be kept anonymous if your submission is eventually published on the Inquiry website. Once you have uploaded your submission you should receive an email acknowledging its receipt. If you have any difficulties you can contact the committee by phone and email. I have found them to be very helpful.
3. When and where will my submission be published?
The committee have said their report will produced by 31st August 2024. Submissions will most likely be published gradually between the 17th May and 31st August. When your submission is published on the Inquiry website you will receive an email notifying you. If you are worried about the public reading your submission you can opt for your submission to remain confidential: the committee will read it, but it will not be published. Or you can request to have your name witheld and your submission can be published anonymously.
4. How to write a good submission
Here’s what the Senate Inquiry Committee say about writing a good submission:
5. Some example submissions
To help you, I have done three fictious examples.
a) Your loved one died from covid
b) You believe your loved one died from a covid vaccination
c) You believe your loved one died because of lockdowns
6. Why does your submission matter?
Since January 2021, figures from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) show that 29,601 people have died unexpectedly.
Furthermore, that data, which is from the ABS’s new ‘official model’ of excess mortality, only goes to August 27th 2023, so it probably underestimates the cumulative excess deaths to date.
That number, 29,601, is equivalent to 99 plane crashes of a plane with 300 people on board.
That’s 99 plane crashes with no investigation as to the cause! At least, not one we have been told about.
The problem is, these deaths did not happen as highly visible plane crashes.
They happened one by one. In people’s bedrooms, lounge rooms, gardens and cars.
People who had been well in 2019, and who might have been expected to live into their 80s. Gone.
Each one was a tragedy for the loved ones left behind.
Has this happened to you? If so, please make a submission to the Senate Inquiry. It may help them to understand why so many people have died prematurely. I will give you some things to make this as easy as possible below.
Or do you know someone else who has lost a loved one prematurely? If so, please share this article now.
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⚖️💉”They changed the name from a genetic therapeutic to a vaccine, and because it’s a vaccine, you don’t have to do the normal trials of genetic therapeutics…” ~ Dr David Bell, ex-WHO physician and scientist (1 hour interview, posted 22 April 2024 in Facebook): https://fb.watch/rBqsE-Erfg/?