Having Fun With Google Trends

I Wonder What People Have Been Searching For?

I still use google for a fair amount of searches, both due to laziness and because of the sheer economy of scale. If I’m looking for a free 50,000 word AI generated astrology reading or for information on replacing a starter in a 2001 Nissan Sentra, I get pretty useful results. I also find interesting recipes and like to be the first to come up with something new.

Somebody had commented on my recent post about processing cashew nuts that they preferred raw cashews. So I wanted to find out if there was a way to process cashew nuts that didn’t involve burning the outside bulb. My top autosuggest responses on google at the time for “how to process” were emotions, grief and trauma.

It seems like something is going on in the world that has a lot of people facing some crisis of mortality. I wonder what it could be? Let’s hop over to Google Trends, shall we?

Oddly “how to process grief” was too specific to have any trends data. I find it odd that something would come up as the top autosuggest and then there would be no trends data on it, but I’ve learned that trends results have to be one word or very general to get any results. I decided to do some searches, which I limited to the United States and spread out over the past five years. A 100 score on a result means that interest in that search term is at an all time high. I highlighted 100 scores for a few different terms, then simply took pictures of my laptop screen. I haven’t figured out how to screenshot with the laptop all my command buttons are defaulted to Thai language. But I have a handy little highlighter.

Here’s interest in the menstrual cycle.

The all time highest interest in this search term occurred in late April of 2021. This coincides with the time that the jabs were being most widely distributed, with about 1 million shots per day going into people’s arms in the USA. A lot of women were apparently having issues with their cycles.

Let’s move onto funeral homes.

All time interest in this search term peaked in late January of 2022. This search term has steadily risen over the past few years, though it didn’t really jump in the 2020 year of Covid without the “safe and effective” serum. This might indicate that a lot of deaths were sudden and unexpected, as people whose death is anticipated sometimes have prepaid arrangements for where to go at the time of their demise. I’m so glad the “vaccines” have led us out of this deadly pandemic.

Moving on to how to deal with death.

This one is choppy, but all time interest in this term peaked in late April of 2021, the same exact week as all time interest in the menstrual cycle peaked. Apparently a lot of people were processing issues of mortality at around the same time as the shots were being most widely deployed.

Let’s try miscarriage.

All time interest in this peaked in October of 2021. Oddly there was a dropoff in interest in this term during 2020. There was also a spike in early 2019, though sometimes these results can be janky due to news stories. Let’s do a somewhat related term.

Here’s interest in infertility.

Once again interest in this term was actually low during Covid year 2020. Of course a lot of people were holding off on having a baby due to lockdowns and uncertainty. Interest spiked in late April of 2021 and has remained elevated. There is a clear and steady rise in this search term in 2021 and 2022, which is more pronounced on the worldwide chart.

Let’s try long covid.

All time interest peaked in January of 2022 with the Omicron variant. A lot of people who were getting reinfections might have felt that they never got over Covid the first time. This term has large peaks and valleys, which indicates that some of the results are driven by the news cycle. When a mainstream news reader sees an article that says long covid explains their health problems, they search the term. I’m so glad we have “vaccines” to save us all from this scourge. Note that this term was nowhere near as popular in 2020 as it became post jab.

Let’s end with myocarditis symptoms.

Interest in this term peaked in May of 2021, a few weeks after the most widespread jab deployment in the US. Steve Kirsche also covered this term, but I wanted to revisit it. First, even though they are arguing that myocarditis is a side effect of Covid, the term was barely on the radar during Covid year 2020. It only started spiking after deployment of the “vaccine”. It is also not news cycle driven, as the FDA was denying a link between heart issues and the jab until the summer of 2021. These appear to be people who are having heart issues and want to learn more about it.

Google Trends are not necessarily reliable, but there are too many terms to hide all of the results. Does anyone have suggestions for more terms to plug in there?

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