According to a Canadian study, nearly 17 million people may have died from the Covid-19 vaccine within the first two years of its rollout. The preprint study, totalling 180 pages, is titled COVID-19 vaccine-associated mortality in the Southern Hemisphere. 

The research team had deduced the death toll by extrapolating data from 17 countries in the southern hemisphere. They were Argentina, Australia, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Malaysia, New Zealand, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, South Africa, Suriname, Thailand and Uruguay. 

Altogether, these nations "comprise 9.10 % of worldwide population, 10.3 % of worldwide COVID-19 injections (vaccination rate of 1.91 injections per person, all ages), virtually every COVID-19 vaccine type and manufacturer, and span 4 continents." From a methodological perspective, this is a sound approach. 

According to the study, "In the 17 countries, there is no evidence in all-cause mortality (ACM) by time data of any beneficial effect of COVID-19 vaccines. There is no association in time between COVID-19 vaccination and any proportionate reduction in ACM. The opposite occurs." In layman's terms, the vaccines had killed more people than they had allegedly cured or protected. 

The actual death toll may amount to many more millions. According to a 2009 Harvard Pilgrim Health Care grant report by Ross Lazarus and Michael Klompas, only 1% of adverse events from vaccines are reported.

"Adverse events from drugs and vaccines are common, but underreported. Although 25% of ambulatory patients experience an adverse drug event, less than 0.3% of all adverse drug events and 1-13% of serious events are reported to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Likewise, fewer than 1% of vaccine adverse events are reported."