Wrong-o. I haven't been lied to: I calculated this myself. Studies consistently show that the number of vaccinated people are catching Covid at a
higher rate than the background rate of population vaccination. Watch and see: you may see the same as I have.
In one case it is indeed an artifact of the study conditions: the original (summer) Delta research showed 100% of vaccinated people caught it: but that was because the subjects were all international air travelers who had to be vaccinated and document it before they could fly. So it wasn't good that they were catching it anyway, obviously, but it's irrelevant that it was 100% --- that was an artifact of the pool of subjects.
But the study from Nantucket that showed the people who caught Covid at that music festival was well higher than the background population vaccination rate ------- that alerted me to the problem. I posted it here.
Since then I've seen it again and again. I'm hoping it IS somehow an artifact, but if they are taking subjects right from emergency rooms, that's not as likely. I assume you see the implications if the percentage of vaccinated people catching Covid is LARGER than the percentage of the population vaccinated?
Sometimes we can't win for losing --------