As usual, the health authorities posted an incredibly misleading graph. The y-axis is ΔVE, but we are never actually given the "true" VE. What can actually be learned from their graph? Absolutely nothing. If VE changed by 120% for those 80+, but started at 10%, then it would only be 12%. If VE dropped by 50% in the 18-29 group, and started at 60%, it would now be 30%. The difference in magnitude is stark even though 120% is much more impressive than -50%. The 120% change may be nothing more than a statistical blip (given something like 90-95% of 80+ COVID cases are in the vaccinated, this seems likely!), and the -50% may represent a disturbing trend.
I know you want that data released, I think it wold be a good idea to email the professor and let him know what data you want and why.
I know he's a very good guy (as are his colleagues) but I had never heard him talk before. He's had a lot of success with FOI requests, presumably due to his status. He obviously knows what's going on. ;)
The answer is that the over 100% effectiveness is carried over to the after life where they can request the difference be credited at rebirth.
As usual, the health authorities posted an incredibly misleading graph. The y-axis is ΔVE, but we are never actually given the "true" VE. What can actually be learned from their graph? Absolutely nothing. If VE changed by 120% for those 80+, but started at 10%, then it would only be 12%. If VE dropped by 50% in the 18-29 group, and started at 60%, it would now be 30%. The difference in magnitude is stark even though 120% is much more impressive than -50%. The 120% change may be nothing more than a statistical blip (given something like 90-95% of 80+ COVID cases are in the vaccinated, this seems likely!), and the -50% may represent a disturbing trend.
How to lie with statistics 101.
Hi AW, I highly recommend this interview with Professor Normal Fenton:
https://brandnewtube.com/watch/mathematician-uncovers-disturbing-mortality-data_fIZmA9TjuoGAfip.html
I know you want that data released, I think it wold be a good idea to email the professor and let him know what data you want and why.
I know he's a very good guy (as are his colleagues) but I had never heard him talk before. He's had a lot of success with FOI requests, presumably due to his status. He obviously knows what's going on. ;)
His contact info is here: https://www.normanfenton.com/contact
Hope this helps.