For me, it's a little tricky to assess depopulation as a result of decline in birth rates. I certainly agree that the increased mortality statistics since 2020 are the direct result of the poison. That is because people don't control when they die (usually), and people generally want to live as long as they can. So any increase in mortality can be presumed to be involuntary and against what people want and try to achieve.

But with reproduction it's the opposite. Most people don't want children, or more than one maybe, and they do in fact control that , so a decrease in live births can easily be interpreted as being largely a deliberate choice by most people rather than something happening to the population against people's will.

Not speaking about individual cases, but just general trends.

This raises another question, then, since there is definitely a large drop in live births, what is the cause? Yes, some of it may be attributable to the poison, and I definitely believe a lot of it is. But I think there is a large component of that figure that is voluntary, that people don't want to have children as a result of the disruption in society, the descending communism, the social disorder, the economic devastation, and so on.

Basically, I think the main reason behind the fall in birth rates is not so much the poison, as that people already didn't want children in general even before the crisis, but it seems clear to me that now there is a general awareness in the population that evil times are coming upon the world, and they don't want to bring children into it.

Why did so many more people last year suddenly decide they didn’t want children, as compared to the previous year?

I’m not buying this explanation.

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Well, there's nine months between conception and birth to begin with, so it seems a little difficult to draw hard conclusions from a change in birth rate over two-year period.

Also, I think with the passage of time it began to dawn on people more and more what is happening in the world. It takes a long time for people to understand macro trends in world politics. Probably in the beginning of the plandemic people thought it would be over fairly quickly, like within less than a year, but the more time goes on, the more it's beginning to sink in to people that society worldwide is going through seismic changes and they are not good. People have different analyses on what these changes are depending on where they fall on the political spectrum -- lefties are worried about climate change, "racism", future pandemics or unjabbed people killing them when they go outside, while conservatives know communism when they see it and know that it destroys all of human life -- but I think the vast majority of the population agrees that the world is seeing some really bad things happening that are not going to end soon, and the more time goes on, the more people are seeing it.

Birth rates are on a constant decline in the West, and lower than normal levels of migration (which bring women with generally higher fertility rates) could easily contribute to a larger than expected decline.

Moreover, while the stats for 2022 don't seem to be published yet, the fertility rates in England and Wales went UP in 2021, and it was the first time they'd gone up since 2012. And the percentage of Brits who'd gotten at least one dose of the vaccine was already over 90% by the middle of the year.

We see a lot of isolated reports about excess deaths in one time period in one country, or birth rate drops in a totally different time period of a different length in another, but until we get clear year-by-year stats showing changes totally outside of the general trend, I don't really see proof of anything. Anecdotally, I've seen or heard nothing about people dying or going infertile suddenly, either in the newspapers or from acquaintances, and I live in a country where the vaccination rate is near as can be to 100%. To me this vaccine stuff sounds like when people cited random statistics of COVID deaths to try and paint it as an apocalypse. Look how that turned out.

You sound like a Pfizer fact-checker.