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In the Bloggers & Personal forum, on a thread titled Vaccines are taking an average of 5 months to kill people == Steve Kirsch, socialism_stinX wrote:

When you look at total deaths in the US in 2021 by month, there’s no spike upward in September, 2021. So this percent increase appears to be caused by a rebound to relatively normal levels from a dip in 2020. Data is online right here:

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/provisional-tables.htm

Even though the CDC has been lyling through its teeth, the stats at the link are still ghastly. January 2021 was the spike of people dying outright from the vax. I remember watching a video commenting on the vax rollout - a care home worker saying the elderly were 'dropping like flies' with sudden deaths at rates he'd never seen before, and he begged the public to get involved.

There is the September spike, and another in December 2021. Of course, the table below is not available for 2020 or 2019, just for vax years. *sigh*

The links from the one you provided are disenheartening - lots of playing with numbers - careful to avoid continuity with before the vax and after the vax - years of data missing and they stopped tallying Nationally Notifiable Infectious Diseases and Conditions, United States: Annual Tables once the vax was released.

I’d like to see the underlying data for mortality numbers for both years for the 18 to 55 age group, and not just this chart of percent changes. We need to know what happened in both years 2020 and 2021, because with all the lockdowns of economic activity, there could have been a dip in mortality in 2020.

Traffic accidents are a major cause of death for younger people, and there could have been a big dip in traffic accidents in 2020 because of lockdowns of bars, clubs, sporting events, concerts, and workplaces. So people were staying home more and driving much less in many places. The underlying data for the chart needs to be added to the original post.

And yes, I agree that the CDC appears to be suppressing access to some important data.