They(experts) have said several times now, the ‘vaccine’ doesn’t stop you from getting the virus. It wasn’t designed to work that way.
Experts say people can still spread and even develop COVID-19 after getting a vaccine. They note the immunity from the vaccine doesn’t begin to emerge until at least 12 days after inoculation. They add the vaccine doesn’t prevent coronavirus infection. It helps protect against serious illnesses.Jan 19, 2021
https://www.healthline.com/health-news/you-can-still-spread-develop-covid-19-after-getting-a-vaccine-what-to-know#:~:text=Experts%20say%20people%20can%20still,helps%20protect%20against%20serious%20illnesses.
Of course. Anyone who knows ANYTHING about vaccines knows that you can still be infected by whatever the target pathogen is. Vaccination should prevent the disease from taking a serious toehold in the host by introducing the immune system to the pathogen in advance.
That begs the question then, wouldn't a more natural infection-to-herd immunity be more productive?