Data is tricky.
You can’t simply compare death rates of the unjabbed with the jabbed at one-to-one, because the demographics are significantly different. The oldest and sickest were/are more likely to seek vaccination and boosters. They also die at a higher rate, hardly a surprise.
I don’t for a moment doubt the jab is an additional risk, which is why I declined it. But to quantify the risk you have to control for the differences in the groups.
Oh, but they are controlling for age.
Josh Stirling, the insurance exec, has data showing the group life insured population, those young enough to be working and thus signing up for group life policies, are experience higher excess death than the retired population.
A lot of these people were 25-45 and were without any health problems when they died. And many would have had the jabbed until penalty of firing.