If you have time, would you look at this?
I am presented with Covid 'vaccine' data in a format I haven't considered before and I wonder if you could check my thinking.
First, I asked the VAERS database to tell me of the reports of adverse events reported to the CDC (and published to VAERS), how many doses of the 'vaccine' had the person had at the time of the report. Here's that table. (ignore the 3rd numeric column as it is just a portion of all vaccines in VAERS).
A comment often made by others looking at this data, is that the more doses you ahve, the safer you are. I know this is false but am only partially sure as to how I can demonstrate that. I think maybe the simplest way is to calculate the ratio of how many died per dose level divided by how many experiencing any adverse event had each of the same dose levels?
I know if you died or were disabled after dose 1, you couldn't get a higher dose, so there's also that attenuation. Is there a way to factor that in?
Next, those who died after receiving a Covid 'vaccine' and someone else reporting their death as a (potential) adverse reaction to the 'vaccine' to the CDC, and the CDC choosing to public these reports, here is a breakdown of those reported to have died by dose (ignore the first line - ADEN as I'm focusing on the two Covid 'vaccines'):
Any thoughts or recommendations?