That's a letter. Not a paper.
Dig some more. I found what I think they meant (see in the transcript) but the text was only viewable 'by professionals'. I didn't record the link.
I have found a BMJ article comparing Danish records with other countries, which suggests(only suggests, no analysis) the
period between injections can correlate with the different figures.
Anyone who knows what he's doing and is honest, would look for
all possible factors for correlation. Can't believe a guy with as many papers (782??) under his belt, would be so foolish as not to do all that in the standard accepted ways. The chi sq tests he refers to should be able to establish causation within accepted limits.
Maybe he fudged it, but it seems unlikely?
If he did, or is being economical with the truth, he's being a clown and has taken Campbell in. If that's true I'll edit Campbell's Wikipedia entry - though someone will doubtless beat me to it.
He refers here in the transcript:
[
have you been collecting data on
the
problems with myocarditis in denmark
compared to other countries now yeah i
did it
as a couple of months ago i looked at
the novitian data and the danish data
and
in both
the countries there are
very rare side effects of this kind but
it is about three times more frequent in
norway than in denmark and as a
statistical significant i did a key
(he means chi, presumably)
square it says they need to
statistically
different
and
that has just been published i think it
was yesterday two days ago i saw a
paper in british medical journal from
denmark
looking at all the myocarditis
pericarditis
regard we found in denmark
and still it's very rare... ]