You're bringing an awful lot of speculation into this conversation.
It's probably just you and me following it, but just in case anyone else is paying attention I'd like to thank you giving me so many opportunities to repeat my message that the majority of people in the medical system suffering the effects of covid come from the ranks of those who have not had both their shots.
What argument? The numbers speak for themselves. In Ontario yesterday fully vaccinated people - about 65% of the population - accounted on average for perhaps 20% of the new and currently hospitalized people infected with covid.
I would say that 20% is significant. But without knowing how many of the "unvaccinated" actually got a shot and when the numbers actually don't really "speak for themselves". There's really nothing more to discuss, though, since your initial assertion has been shown to be incorrect.
You can quibble over details all you want but those numbers clearly show that on average two thirds of the daily new cases and three quarters of the people in hospitals aren't protected by vaccines. Way less than half of the population - the unvaccinateded and the not-fully-vaccinated - is providing way more than half of the patients.
Using the fact that it takes a some time for the vaccines to work properly is your way of closing your eyes and putting your hands over your ears.
You're bringing an awful lot of speculation into this conversation.
It's probably just you and me following it, but just in case anyone else is paying attention I'd like to thank you giving me so many opportunities to repeat my message that the majority of people in the medical system suffering the effects of covid come from the ranks of those who have not had both their shots.
Just admit it, you lost the argument and are grasping at straws now.
What argument? The numbers speak for themselves. In Ontario yesterday fully vaccinated people - about 65% of the population - accounted on average for perhaps 20% of the new and currently hospitalized people infected with covid.
I would say that 20% is significant. But without knowing how many of the "unvaccinated" actually got a shot and when the numbers actually don't really "speak for themselves". There's really nothing more to discuss, though, since your initial assertion has been shown to be incorrect.
You can quibble over details all you want but those numbers clearly show that on average two thirds of the daily new cases and three quarters of the people in hospitals aren't protected by vaccines. Way less than half of the population - the unvaccinateded and the not-fully-vaccinated - is providing way more than half of the patients.
Using the fact that it takes a some time for the vaccines to work properly is your way of closing your eyes and putting your hands over your ears.