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Peter McCullough, MD testifies to Texas Senate HHS Committee on March 10, 2021
https://www.worldometers.info
- has reached 7 billion on October 31, 2011.
- is projected to reach 8 billion in 2023, 9 billion in 2037, and 10 billion people in the year 2055.
- has doubled in 40 years from 1959 (3 billion) to 1999 (6 billion).
- is currently (2020) growing at a rate of around 1.05 % per year, adding 81 million people per year to the total.
- growth rate reached its peak in the late 1960s, when it was at 2.09%.
- growth rate is currently declining and is projected to continue to decline in the coming years (reaching below 0.50% by 2050, and 0.03% in 2100) .
- a tremendous change occurred with the industrial revolution: whereas it had taken all of human history up to the year 1800 for world population to reach 1 billion, the second billion was achieved in only 130 years (1930), the third billion in 30 years (1960), the fourth billion in 15 years (1974), the fifth billion in 13 years (1987), the sixth billion in 12 years (1999) and the seventh billion in 12 years (2011). During the 20th century alone, the population in the world has grown from 1.65 billion to 6 billion.
Sources for the world population counter:
- World Population Prospect: the 2019 Revision - United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division (June 2019)
- International Programs Center at the U.S. Census Bureau, Population Division
For more detailed information:
- World Population (Worldometer)
- Total global healthcare expenditure represent around 9% of world GDP
- Government portion of healthcare expenditure is around 60%
Sources and info:
- World Health Statistics - World Health Organization (WHO)
- World Economic Outlook (WEO) - International Monetary Fund (IMF)
- World Development Indicators (WDI) - World Bank
- Public spending on education in the world is around 5% of global GDP
Sources and info:
- Human Development Report - United Nations
- Global Education Digest - Unesco Institute for Statistics (UIS)
- World Bank Public Expenditure Database - edstats - World Bank
- SIPRI military expenditure data - SIPRI
- Car Production Statistics - International Organization of Motor Vehicle Manufacturers (OICA)
- Global Auto Report [Pdf file] - ScotiaBank
- Light Vehicle Production Forecasts - IHS
- As recently as 1965, bicycle and car production volumes were essentially the same, at nearly 20 million each per year, but as of 2003 bike production had climbed to over 100 million per year compared with around 50 million cars produced that year.
Sources and info:
- Elaboration of Worldwatch Institute data
- Bicycle Retailer and Industry News - Statistics
- Bowker Book Industry Statistics
- UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS) - (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization)
- Display Search - worldwide leader in display market research
- World Development Indicators (WDI) - World Bank
- Measuring the Information Society - International Telecommunications Union (ITU)
- comScore
- GfK group
- Technorati on State of the Blogosphere reports and elaboration of other data
- WordPress Stats - Automattic Inc.
- Internet Live Stats (InternetLiveStats.com)
- The number shown above is net of reforestation
- CO2 Emissions shown are from Fossil Fuel Combustion
- International Energy Agency (IEA) Statistics - CO2 Emissions from Fuel Combustion
- Emission Database for Global Atmospheric Research (EDGAR)
- Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center (CDIAC) - United States Department of Energy
- U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)
in the environment this year (tons)
- Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) Program - U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
- United Nations Environment Program
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
- Obesity and overweight - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Obesity and overweight - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Hunger Stats - United Nations World Food Programme
- World Health Report - World Health Organization (WHO)
- The State of the World's Children - United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
diseases in the USA today
programs in the USA today
- Annual Medical Spending Attributable To Obesity: Payer-And Service-Specific Estimates
by:
RTI International
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality - US Dept of Health and Human Services
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) - America's Health Rankings (report by the United Health Foundation, the American Public Health Association and Partnership for Prevention)
- The U.S. Weight Loss & Diet Control Market - MarketData Enterprises, Inc., May 1, 2011
- America's Health Rankings (report by the United Health Foundation, the American Public Health Association and Partnership for Prevention)
Quick Facts:
- Withdrawals for irrigation are nearly 70% of the total withdrawn for human uses, those for industry 20%, and those for municipal use about 10%
Sources and info:
- Global Water Outlook to 2025 - International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and the International Water Management Institute (IWMI)
- World Water Council
diseases this year
- Drinking Water - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Water - World Health Organization (WHO)
a safe drinking water source
- Progress on drinking water, sanitation and hygiene - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Water - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Water-related diseases: information sheets - World Health Organization (WHO)
- BP Statistical Review of World Energy - British Petroleum
- World Energy Consumption - Wikipedia
- Renewables Global Status Report - REN21
- Energy: A beginner's guide - Vaclav Smil
- Solar Energy - Wikipedia
- Barrel = 42 Gallons = 159 Liters
Sources and info:
- World Proved Reserves of Oil and Natural Gas, Most Recent Estimates - Energy Information Administration (EIA) - Data from BP Statistical Review, Oil & Gas Journal, World Oil, BP Statistical Review, CEDIGAZ, and Oil & Gas Journal.
- World Proved Reserves of Oil and Natural Gas, Most Recent Estimates - Energy Information Administration (EIA) - Data from BP Statistical Review, Oil & Gas Journal, World Oil, BP Statistical Review, CEDIGAZ, and Oil & Gas Journal.
Assumption:
- If consumed at current rates
Sources and info:
- World Proved Reserves of Oil and Natural Gas, Most Recent Estimates - Energy Information Administration (EIA) - Data from BP Statistical Review, Oil & Gas Journal, World Oil, BP Statistical Review, CEDIGAZ, and Oil & Gas Journal.
- Boe = barrel of oil equivalent
Sources and info:
- World Proved Reserves of Oil and Natural Gas, Most Recent Estimates - Energy Information Administration (EIA) - Data from BP Statistical Review, Oil & Gas Journal, World Oil, BP Statistical Review, CEDIGAZ, and Oil & Gas Journal.
- Global Burden of Disease (GBD) - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Every year an estimated 290,000 to 650,000 people die in the world due to complications from seasonal influenza (flu) viruses.
- This figure corresponds to 795 to 1,781 deaths per day due to the seasonal flu.
Sources and info:
- Seasonal flu death estimate increases worldwide - CDC
- Up to 650 000 people die of respiratory diseases linked to seasonal flu each year - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Young child survival and development - UNICEF
- Child Mortality - Childinfo (UNICEF)
- Sexual and reproductive health - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Shah, I.; Ahman, E. (December 2009). "Unsafe abortion: global and regional incidence, trends, consequences, and challenges" (Pdf). Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada 31 (12): 1149–58. PMID 20085681
- HIV/AIDS Statistics - World Health Organization
- Global HIV and AIDS estimates - AVERT
- Cancer - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Malaria - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Cigarette Consumption - Tobacco Atlas [Pdf] - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Tobacco Control, Global Health Observatory (GHO) - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Global Information System on Alcohol and Health (GISAH) - World Health Organization (WHO)
- Suicide prevention (SUPRE) - World Health Organization (WHO)
- The illegal drugs global business - Frontline, PBS special report
- Global launch of the Decade of Action for Road Safety 2011-2020 - World Health Organization (WHO)
Plandemic Indoctornation
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Mark Levin dubs Kamala Harris the 'most extremist radical politician ever to run for high office' in the USA
Reflecting on Harris' record during the opening of his show, Levin asked viewers "to think as I go through this list that I made today, each and every one of these items, how radical it is and how wrenching it would be to our society."
CRITICS SLAM MEDIA'S RUSH TO CAST KAMALA HARRIS AS MODERATE
"She is farther left than 97 % of the Democrats in the United States Senate. She is left of avowed Marxist Democratic socialist Bernie Sanders. She's not moderate. She's not a pragmatist like The New York Times," he began.
The media has rushed to portray Harris, D-Calif., as a moderate from the moment presumptive 2020 Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden selected her as his running mate -- but she campaigned over the past year as an unabashed progressive, Levin observed.
How the Media Drives Radical ‘Wokeness’
Daily Signal - Media drives radical wokeness
But where is all of this coming from?
An in-depth analysis at Tablet magazine from Zach Goldberg, a doctoral candidate in political science at Georgia State University, shows that at the very least, America’s most elite media institutions have been the conduit for these ideas to become ubiquitous.
Once obscure academic jargon like “white privilege” and “microaggression,” Goldberg notes in his Aug. 4 piece, has been picked up by liberal journalists while the word “racism” has been redefined.
As I wrote in my analysis of Ibram X. Kendi, Robin DiAngelo, and the “anti-racist” movement, racism is “not just an individual act of discrimination or prejudice toward a person or a people based on their race.”
Instead, racism is a “collective condition leading to inequities in society.”
Being racially colorblind or demanding equal treatment under the law now are considered racist if societal inequities persist.
In his Tablet piece, Goldberg lays out just how rapidly and widely “wokeness” has been disseminated among Americans. The chief culprit being media, more specifically elite media institutions such as The New York Times and The Washington Post.
That process accelerated over the summer, Goldberg writes, as countless articles in these elite publications, typically portrayed as straight news, “illustrate a prevailing new political morality on questions of race and justice that has taken power at the Times and Post—a worldview sometimes abbreviated as ‘wokeness’ that combines the sensibilities of highly educated and hyperliberal white professionals with elements of Black nationalism and academic critical race theory.”
“Wokeness” is a term most Americans were mostly unfamiliar with even a few years ago, but now its prevailing ideas are everywhere. Wokeness, which combines elements of Marxist ideology and critical race theory, increasingly has become the dominant ethos of America’s higher education institutions, newsrooms, and boardrooms.
To those who may think that coverage of race and racism revived after the election of President Donald Trump in 2016, Goldberg’s analysis shows that this surge actually began years earlier, coinciding more closely with the beginning of President Barack Obama’s second term in office in 2013.
“In 2011, the terms racist/racists/racism accounted for 0.0027% and 0.0029% of all words in The New York Times and The Washington Post, respectively,” Goldberg writes, adding:
Joe Biden Just Exposed The Entire Democratic Party
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