This is a meaningless statistic, because you can’t have a “case” without a test, and those most likely to be vaccinated are also most likely to get tested.
Just among my family and acquaintances, this phenomena is undeniable.
Out of the 100 or so people I “keep tabs on”, there are perhaps 25 of us who have never been vaccinated and never will be - voluntarily, at least. The other 75 were eagerly keeping up with boosters, etc..
The same 25 unvaccinated also never bother to get tests - we feel the tests are unreliable, and we aren’t afraid of getting Covid anyway. In fact, most of us assume we probably had Covid and mistook it for a cold.
The 75 or so vaccinated are getting tests all the time. They are obsessed with testing, in fact.
So, it stands to reason that most documented cases are among the vaccinated, because they are getting get tested, they are freaking out every time they get symptoms and running out to get another test.
But that correlation bids NOT prove there is any cause / effect relationship vaccinations and Covid.
Note: There could well be a cause / effect relationship - I’m just saying this strong correlation between vaccinations and reported cases doesn’t prove it.
“This is a meaningless statistic, because you can’t have a “case” without a test, and those most likely to be vaccinated are also most likely to get tested.”
I agree. A much more convincing statistics would be hospitalization rates of the two populations vs the overall vaccination rate for the whole population.
This is a meaningless statistic, because you can’t have a “case” without a test, and those most likely to be vaccinated are also most likely to get tested.
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This never was brought up as an issue when the same thinking was used to fan panic and drive the plandemic. It’s only now that it exposes the fake underbelly of the beast that its accuracy is now suspect in some circles.