[noiseman]

Maybe because so far, after hundred of millions of doses, it's proven to be safe and effective in reducing severe disease and death?

Really? As the percentage “vaccinated” has increased, infections, hospitalizations, and deaths have increased proportionally. More died from COVID this year, with widespread “vaccination”, than last year when no one was “vaccinated.” Israel, Ireland, Iceland, England, etc. have all clearly documented the fact that the most highly-“vaccinated” areas have had the worst outcomes, and bad outcomes have been proportional to percentage of the population “vaxxed.” Highest level of infections and deaths in Ireland occurred in the most-“vaxxed” county. The second-highest level of bad events?… occurred in the second-most “vaxxed” county.

If the “vaccines” work, then what happened to the promises by the “health experts” that widespread “vaccination” would return life to normal? Instead, even the “vaxxed” are now warned to mask, social distance, “vax” even more, etc. That’s not the outcome of a true vaccine, and it’s clearly a sign of failure.

[semimojo]

As the percentage “vaccinated” has increased, infections, hospitalizations, and deaths have increased proportionally.

Yeah, we had a surge of a new variant (Delta). But:

"From June to September 2021, 85% of COVID-19 hospitalizations were among those not fully vaccinated against COVID-19 and 15% were among fully vaccinated people. The share of COVID-19 hospitalizations among people not fully vaccinated was similar in June, July, August, and September 2021 (87%, 87%, 86% and 83%, respectively).

The share of COVID-19 hospitalizations by vaccination status in Cosmos data is consistent with a recent CDC MMWR study of 13 jurisdictions, which similarly found fully vaccinated people were 14% of COVID-19 hospitalizations in the June-July period.

In the U.S., as of September 30, 2021, 56% of the population, 67% of the adults, and 83% of the elderly were fully vaccinated against COVID-19. People unvaccinated against COVID-19 make up a smaller share of the U.S. population (44%) but the vast majority (85%) of the hospitalizations with COVID-19."