be concentrated in the young whereas old people are actually doing fine in terms of their death rate. Does that make sense to you that young people would have much higher death after the pandemic and old people would be doing maybe even better than normal? To me that makes perfect sense. I'm actually confused why it's confusing or why there's even any mystery to it at all. Let me explain.

Old people, all of the weak old people died early. That's it. The ones who would have maybe held on for a little bit longer, the COVID got them. And maybe the pandemic restrictions decreased their quality of life so much that they died a little early from that. So it makes sense that older people had some excess deaths and now we're just seeing the after effect of that. But how do you explain young people dying at an excess rate? Well when you read the stories about the young people dying at an excess rate does it tell you which category of death within that group of people is up? Which category? How can you read a story like this that says there's this mysterious and horrible, you know well over 100,000 deaths extra in young people where there should be not any deaths? Why isn't the most important part of the story what they're dying from? How is that not the most important part of the story?

So what do you conclude? What do you conclude from a national big story? The young people are dying too much and the story doesn't mention what they died from. Was it self violence? Was it an accident? Was it drug overdose? Was it heart attacks? What