Probably because some people are conspiracy theorists, so while it is safe they might be under the false impression it isnt...
That said, while all the data shows its safer to take the vaccine than not, I do think its prudent to wait just to make sure. So I wouldnt say someone is a conspiracy theorist if they are just a little cautious either.
VAREs does not report illness caused by the vaccine. It simply reports all illnesses anyone happened to have and also having been vaccinated.
If you give hundreds of millions of people a vaccine a great many of those will happen to get ill at the same time regardless of the vaccine.
So yea, by simply listing a whole bunch of people people who happened to coincidentally get ill and take the vaccine that tells you absolutely nothing about the safety of the vaccine. For that you'd have to do actual math and have an understanding of statistical analysis, which, once you do that shows its relatively safe.
Two lists are maintained for COVID (well many are but two of relevance). One is of everyone who has died who happened to have covid. This is a up-to-the-day set of numbers. The other, and done seperately, is the list of people who are explicitly diagnosed as the cause of death being from covid. This data is delayed by a month or two.
Both have been maintained as accurately as to be expected. But yes cause of death isnt perfect, thats why statisticians adjust these numbers via case studies and sampling to make them more accurate, the exact same way they do with VARES.
I mean, I am literally a professional Data scientist who does this for a living... so yea, pretty sure I know where to get the data..
So first to prove you are completely clueless about the fact that two seperate set of data are kept, one for anyone with covid, and another for people who died of covid... here ya go...
this is the data for "all deaths involving covid". As in, as i described up-to-the-day data of anyone who died who happened to have covid diagnosis
https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/index.htm
Similarly here is where you can find deaths **caused** by covid. Specifically the deaths where covid is the cause of death on the death certificate (notice how these numbers are also significantly lower than the others):
https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/covid19/mortality-overview.htm
Nice try calling me an idiot at all, but you just showed you may be bombastic, but you are also clueless.
Only Colorado made a separate "died from covid vs died of covid" list and from what I could tell by their graphs, all they did was a scaler multiplier. I couldn't find their methodology anywhere.
I bet you can't even tell me the three primary sources of COVID data in the United States and how they related/differ from each other can you?
Stop talking out of your ass. You haven't done any fucking work. Show me your code, graphs and receipts.
I did this:
https://battlepenguin.com/tech/fighting-with-the-data/
and wrote some of this: https://gitlab.com/djsumdog/covid19data
and before Viking deleted his account, he worked on this on excess deaths: https://pastebin.com/9aqwntQQ and some of the NA people worked on the code to correct some of the graphing errors.
What the fuck have you done?