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You still are not acknowledging or denying my claim about the data, which is that in the supposedly "healthy" population (the under 65 crowd who are presumably not the "at-risk" people), they should be taking their mortality statistics with them when they leave the unvaccinated group and join the vaccinated group.

The data shows that the non-covid deaths in the unvaccinated group dropped by half, while the corresponding non-covid deaths in the vaccinated group tripled as the unvaccinated became vaccinated.

We know that the populations were roughly swapped, since the unvaccinated population exceeded the vaccinated by about 18 million in March, and the vaccinated population exceeded the unvaccinated by about 10 million by September, with June being the crossover point.

Do you deny this trend in the data? Do you believe the increase in one and the decrease in the other should be similar as the "older people" leave one group and join the other, taking their mortality with them? How do we explain the excess growth in death rates when the unvaccinated "older people" became vaccinated?

-PJ

You still are not acknowledging or denying my claim about the data...

I acknowledge that you're making the claim but I haven't analyzed the data myself.

Can you summarize the implications of your analysis? Do you think the vaccines are increasing all cause mortality in the under 60 population?