[setter]

13.93 deaths per 100,000 unvaccinated, 0.72 deathes per 100,000 with moderna vaccine.

The stats you wanted.

https://www.medpagetoday.com/special-reports/exclusives/95119

[Antoninus]

That page requires registration to look at the data. Got one without the block so we can actually look at the data?

From what I could see, I noted that the data is always presented as deaths per 100K. They don't like to give the actual numbers. Why? Because it makes it clear that many people are dying despite getting the jab...and that the lines on the graph are converging as efficacy of the jab wears off. So even assuming your best-case scenario is true, what we're left with is this:

The jab grants life-time immunity: FAIL

The jab prevents covid: FAIL

The jab prevents transmission of covid: FAIL

The jab prevents you from getting hospitalized if you get covid: FAIL

The jab prevents you from dying if you get covid: FAIL

The jab makes it less likely you'll be hospitalized if you get covid: Partial success

The jab makes it less likely that you'll die if you get covid: Partial success

The jab has a very poor adverse reaction history: TRUE

You will need to get regular boosters to top-up protection every 4-6 months for the rest of your life: TRUE.

No research has been done to gauge the effect of endless boosters every 4-6 months over a long period of time: TRUE.

If this is what success looks like, I'd hate to see failure.

[stylin19a]

pick and choose much?

From your source...

“Cases were similarly highest among the unvaccinated, peaking at about 736 per 100,000 for the week starting August 15. Again, there were numeric differences between vaccine groups, with Johnson & Johnson being the highest (172), followed by Pfizer (135), and Moderna (86).”

736 per 100k unvaccinated
393 per 100k vaccinated.

close but not near 85-90%. and 393 vaccinated deaths is a big deal

[FreeReign]

13.93 deaths per 100,000 unvaccinated, 0.72 deathes per 100,000 with moderna vaccine.

Interesting data. Is there any data for omicron and December?

[RideForever]

https://www.medpagetoday.com/special-reports/exclusives/95119 October 19, 2021

Date of article according to your link