You need to look at unskewed data. Vaccinated have a 10:1 lower chance of catching covid, going to the hospital, and dying. Yes, if you get a bad breakthrough you’re in the same trouble that an unvaccinated would have with a bad case.
The case data is broken down by vaccinated:unvaccinated in this PDF:
https://dph.georgia.gov/document/document/covid-19-among-fully-vaccinated-people-graphic/download
At the bottom of that report is the chart to look at that shows your chance of getting a case of covid. Start there.. and then figure out what percentage go on to be hospitalized and or die. Pretty clear the blue group is MUCH better off than the red group.
And again, I don’t want people (YOU) dying. Maybe you’re strong as an ox or already recovered from covid and you’re fine.. but the over 50 crowd (like me) needs to take this seriously.
I have not seen any data that proves your 10:1 assertion.
First, the epicurve does not show raw numbers and is invalid for any analysis because the red includes “unknown” vaccination status. For all we know the “red group” could be half vaccinated, there’s no way to know.
The curve is also incomplete as it is designed to predict trends and can be off as much as two weeks, the epicurve you referred to shows September 3 total cases as under 6,000. However the actual PCR positive cases that day were 9113. Who are the other 3113? We don’t know anything about them. We also don’t know how many of the “unknowns” were vaxxed.
We could go around in circles all day, because you will try and fit the numbers somehow to what the TPTB are telling you, but they don’t.
If I were you, I’d take a hard look at what is going on in Israel and what real world doctors and nurses you personally know are saying about how many vaccinated people are in the hospital. Hint - it is not what you are hearing in the news. I know what is going on here because I have close friends in healthcare. The percentages bear out what I am being told personally.