60% Of Hospitalization Numbers Were FALSE, Admits Chief Medical Officer, They Lied

FEB 1, 2022 UPDATE: This came out today.

Around 60 per cent of all COVID-19 hospital cases in B.C. are among people who entered hospital for other reasons, like surgery or to deliver a baby, the provincial health officer said Tuesday.

JANUARY 12, 2022

Shocking statistics regarding Canada’s hospitalizations being incorrect has come to light recently. The Premier of Alberta has claimed a staggering 60% disparity between the actual figures.

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney and Alberta Chief Medical Officer Deena Hinshaw both confirmed that public figures for ICU capacity and COVID admissions were up to 60% incorrect.

Kenney disclosed in a Facebook live video webcast on Tuesday that a considerable percentage of COVID-labeled admissions in Alberta hospitals were incidental cases, meaning they were hospitalized for some other cause but came back positive by regular screening and were not sick with COVID.

Kenney noted that a differentiation would have to be established amongst persons who “had been admitted to hospital where the primary diagnosis and sickness of concern is COVID-19, versus… people who had been admitted for other maladies,” and were later discovered via periodic inspection.

“Of the 163 omicron patients in hospital, 66 have a primary COVID diagnosis … and of the 14 omicron patients in ICU, 11 have a primary COVID diagnosis,” he stated.

As per Kenney, this indicates that 60% of individuals labelled as staying in the hospital for an omicron ailment weren’t there because they arrived sick with COVID, and also that the ICU statistics reflect the same rationale, with more than 20% of recorded stays being unintentional.

This is consistent with developments found throughout Canada, as provincial medical authorities have shifted their focus and begun to release increasingly specific data on hospitalizations.

Following a similar acknowledgment by Ontario politicians and health officials, the province’s real rate of COVID-specific hospitalizations dropped by nearly 50% as a result of the recognition of accidental occurrences.

“In some of our historical data, patients admitted for COVID treatment were categorized as being in ICU when the unit they were on, in fact, had been changed back to a non-ICU unit at that time,” she continued.