–Deaths, ADHD, chronic diseases linked to various vaccines and covered up by mainstream media and corrupt governments

By Mathew Carr

Oct. 14, 2025 — Multiple governments around the world have covered up layers of vaccine injuries and deaths ….as well as information that they have caused a surge in disease.

The documentary An Inconvenient Study is being released in early October 2025 in weird timing as peace breaks out in the Middle East under an agreement that seems to normalise Israel’s brutality.

Now the world will switch to another great injustice while Israel faces no accountability? Wow. Like Israel is being protected despite its genocide, vaccine/drug companies too will probably face no repercussions because those meant to be handing fines out — governments — are corrupt …and they have legal protections? Double wow.

There is a link here between the two crises ….people are being experimented on today and they have not given proper informed choices….like Nazi victim prisoners who were forcibly experimented on.

Stark example of modern-day vaccine injury:

For instance, Colton Berrett suffered severe injury after receiving the Gardasil vaccine, while 13 years of age.

Gardasil is a brand of human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine that protects against HPV types causing genital warts and various cancers, including cervical, anal, and throat cancers.

Berrett almost died. Then he had to sit on the sidelines rather than ride his much-loved motorcross bikes. Indeed, he didn’t ride them ever again.

“You gotta do your research. You can’ just trust a doctor anymore,” he said, in the 1 hour, 10 minute documentary.

He committed suicide in 2018.

The number of Americans now living with one chronic disease has surged to 76% (2023 data) from 13% in 1988

snip from documentary, above.

Not sure why the documentary uses this older data. NOTE: A lot of this rise is from processed food rather than vaccines …but still.

Another snip

[Repaired top to make it clearer; More to come]

Notes

ChatGPT unchecked

Overview of Chronic Illness Prevalence in the US in 2025

Chronic illnesses, also known as chronic diseases or conditions, are long-term health issues that typically persist for a year or more, require ongoing medical attention, and often limit daily activities. Common examples include heart disease, diabetes, cancer, arthritis, hypertension, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, stroke, obesity, depression, and kidney disease. These conditions account for the majority of illness, disability, and death in the United States, driving about 90% of the nation’s $4.5 trillion annual healthcare spending.

As of 2025, the most recent comprehensive data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and other sources indicate that chronic illnesses remain highly prevalent, with rates continuing an upward trend observed over the past decade. The data primarily reflect 2023 estimates (the latest available from large-scale surveys like the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, or BRFSS), but trends and projections suggest stability or slight increases into 2025 due to factors like population aging, rising obesity, and socioeconomic disparities. Below, I summarize key prevalence figures for US adults (aged 18+), as they represent the bulk of chronic illness burden; pediatric data is noted separately.

Overall Prevalence Among US Adults

• At least one chronic condition: Approximately 76.4% of US adults (about 194 million people) live with at least one chronic condition. This is an increase from 72.3% in 2013, driven largely by rises in obesity and mental health conditions like depression.
• Multiple chronic conditions (MCC; two or more): About 51.4% of adults (roughly 130 million) have MCC, up from 47.3% in 2013. MCC is associated with higher healthcare costs, reduced quality of life, and increased mortality risk.
• No chronic conditions: Only about 23.6% of adults remain free of chronic illnesses, a declining share over time.

These figures are based on self-reported data from the BRFSS, covering 12 key conditions: arthritis, asthma, cancer, COPD, coronary heart disease, current asthma, depression, diabetes, hepatitis, hypertension, stroke, and weak/failing kidneys. Broader definitions (e.g., including obesity or prediabetes) can push overall prevalence higher, toward 85-90% in some analyses.

Projections for 2025 indicate continued growth: The adult population with at least one chronic condition is expected to rise by 1-2% annually due to aging Baby Boomers and increasing multimorbidity rates. By 2030, up to 170 million adults could be affected.

Prevalence by Age Group (2023 Data, Stable into 2025)

Prevalence varies sharply by life stage, with older adults most affected. Here’s a breakdown from CDC’s 2023 BRFSS analysis: Age Group % with ≥1 Chronic Condition % with MCC (≥2 Conditions) Key Notes Young Adults (18-34) 60% (6 in 10) ~25% Increased 7 percentage points since 2013; driven by obesity (up to 27.3%) and depression (up to 25%). Midlife Adults (35-64) 80% (8 in 10) ~50% Highest growth in diabetes and hypertension; accounts for 60% of total chronic burden. Older Adults (65+) 90% (9 in 10) ~70% Dominated by heart disease, arthritis, and cancer; projected to nearly double by 2050.

Prevalence of Specific Chronic Conditions (Adults, Latest 2022-2023 Data)

Individual conditions vary in prevalence, with obesity and hypertension being the most common. Rates are age-adjusted where possible: Condition Prevalence (% of Adults) Absolute Number (Approx.) Trends into 2025 Obesity 42% 100 million Stable but high; 2.4x higher than peer nations. Hypertension 32% 75 million Rising slowly; key risk for heart disease. Diabetes 13-14% (includes undiagnosed) 38 million Up from 10% in 2001; projected 700 million globally by 2025, with US share growing. Depression 18-25% (varies by age) 50 million Sharp rise (16% to 25% since 2013); 1.3x higher burden than peer nations. Asthma 8% 20 million 1.7x higher than peers; stable. Cancer (ever diagnosed) 6% 15 million Increasing with aging population. Heart Disease 7% 18 million Leading cause of death; stable. COPD 4% 10 million Higher in smokers; declining slowly.

These are leading causes of death (8 of the top 10), with chronic diseases responsible for 90% of US deaths.

Pediatric Chronic Illness Prevalence (Ages 5-17)

• About 30% of children and youth (roughly 25 million ages 5-25) have at least one chronic condition, up from 23% in 1999.
• Common issues: Asthma (7%), obesity (20%), ADHD (10%), and allergies.
• This rise (annual increase of 0.24 percentage points) reflects environmental factors and improved diagnosis; projections hold steady into 2025.

Geographic and Sociodemographic Variations

• Regional hotspots: Highest prevalence in the Southeast (e.g., Mississippi, West Virginia) due to socioeconomic factors; lowest in the Northeast and West.
• Disparities: Non-Hispanic Black and Hispanic adults have 10-15% higher rates than non-Hispanic Whites. Low-income areas (e.g., rural ZCTAs) show 20-30% higher multimorbidity.
• Economic impact: Chronic illnesses cost $4.1 trillion annually (90% of healthcare spending), plus $1 trillion in lost productivity.

Key Drivers and Outlook for 2025

The rise is fueled by modifiable risks (e.g., poor diet, inactivity, tobacco, alcohol) and non-modifiable factors (aging, genetics). CDC and WHO emphasize prevention: Reducing these risks could cut prevalence by 20-30% in five years. In 2025, expect modest increases (1-3%) unless interventions like expanded telehealth and anti-obesity programs accelerate.

For the most current data, consult the CDC’s Chronic Disease Indicators tool. This summary draws from peer-reviewed sources to ensure accuracy.