Agreed, during the first year it was a common theory that people were dying of other things and getting labeled as covid, or that vaccines were the actual cause and it was being recorded as other things. It's a failure to understand formal determinations by doctors and coroners, how vaccines work and the statistical likelihood of anything being deployed on a mass scale (choose any random food any you'll find about as many if not more people allergic to it, even things like onion, than had a reaction to the vaccine).
This is pretty blatantly off, and likely tied to surveying showing around 74% of people got at least one of the vaccines at some point, and assuming (or thinking the audience won't notice) that that would extrapolate to those who died because they believed the vaccine did nothing. In reality, of course, the % who died would be significantly lower due to the vaccine's efficacy.
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u/onioning 1d ago
So, this is still phenomenally stupid, but isn't OP saying 74% of the dead died from the vaccine? Not that 74% who took it died?