No, it's just you that doesn't see it. You don't understand math.

tell me about your math, though.

I understand that Ontario's chart is a 7-day average per 100,000 and Ontario Science Table's chart is daily per 1 million. Nevertheless, it doesn't matter since the ratio of vaccinated people getting covid has been higher than unvaccinated people getting covid every day since mid-December in Ontario (likely everywhere else too, but the charts I showed are specifically for Ontario). How do you plot this on a graph that shows unvaccinated people getting covid at a higher rate than vaccinated?

No, it's just you that doesn't see it. You don't understand math.

Nevertheless, tell me about your math - I understand that Ontario's chart is a 7-day average per 100,000 and Ontario Science Table's chart is daily per 1 million. Nevertheless, it doesn't matter since the ratio of vaccinated people getting covid has been higher than unvaccinated people getting covid every day since mid-December in Ontario (likely everywhere else too, but the charts I showed are specifically for Ontario). How do you plot this on a graph that shows unvaccinated people getting covid at a higher rate than vaccinated?

No, it's just you that doesn't see it. You don't understand math.

Nevertheless, tell me about your math - The ratio of vaccinated people getting covid has been higher than unvaccinated people getting covid every day since mid-December in Ontario (likely everywhere else too, but the charts I showed are specifically for Ontario). How do you plot this on a graph that shows unvaccinated people getting covid at a higher rate than vaccinated?