That's nice. Just don't forget the numbers shown aren't actually counting outcomes compared to vaccination status directly. They use assumptions that put the unvaccinated in the worse light possible. Those that did not have a readily available record of vaccination were assumed to be unvaccinated. Those within the first two weeks (the most likely time for a hospitalizing reaction to a vaccine) of vaccination were counted as unvaccinated. Those unvaccinated with respiratory sickness symptoms were counted as a COVID hospitalization without knowing if it was another sickness or not. Likewise those vaccinated with symptoms other than COVID symptoms are not counted without knowing if the vaccine was a factor in their hospitalization or death or not - even though there is mounting evidence that a study should look at how bad the COVID vaccine reactions are. Failure to report the threshold of cycles used for PCR tests is more often than not, and when it is reported it shows a bias to turn up the cycles when COVID Like Symptoms are presented in an unvaccinated patient.COVID-19 Deaths by Vaccination Status Dashboard | Texas DSHS
www.dshs.texas.gov
There are many ways to bend the numbers to make vaccines look good, and not collecting the data directly in a way it currently isn't is the best way to construct a narrative apart from reality. But the bottom line is... the bodes can't be hidden and there is no reason they should still be stacking up if we simply treat COVID the way we had been treating infectious disease before COVID.