A Harvard population health geographer and student researcher out of Canada sought to determine if increases in SARS-CoV-2 cases were unrelated to vaccination levels across 68 countries worldwide and 2947 counties around the United States. Led by SV Subramanian in Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, this study leveraged Our World in Data for cross-country analysis, collecting and analyzing data up to September 3, 2021. They computed the COVID-19 cases per 1 million people for 68 nations and counties across America and assess the percentage of the population that was fully vaccinated. The study verified TrialSite analyses that nations and countries with higher vaccination rates don’t experience lower Sars-CoV-2 cases per 1 million people. The evidence is absolutely showing the narrative pushed by POTUS as not data-driven nor correct. Rather the evidence points to the need to rethink the vaccine-centric vaccine to eradicate the pathogen in favor of a more diversified, open, and flexible approach. POTUS and his handlers need to immediately cease picking on the unvaccinated—as they continue driving a wedge between people that need to be brought together. Unfortunately, given mounting data points in a different direction, POTUS has succumbed to handlers that seek divisiveness as a tool for political gain, not actual care for patients and the overall population.
They found that at the national level, they could not distinguish between the percentage of fully vaccinated people and new COVID-19 cases in the last seven days, meaning that vaccination was not leading to less cases. TrialSite has found his to be the case both at the national level in the USA and when looking at the most vaccinated nations such as Iceland.
Ironically in this study, the authors found a “marginally positive association such that counties with higher percentage of population fully vaccinated have higher COVID-19 cases per 1 million people.” Using Israel as an example, the authors demonstrate how over 60% of that Mideastern population—fully inoculated—“had the highest COVID-19 cases per 1 million people in the last 7 days.”
Moreover, as the authors reviewed Iceland and Portugal, they also identified a “lack of meaningful association between percentage population fully vaccinated and new COVID-19 cases.” In both cases, each nation had 75%+ of the population fully vaccinated yet experienced greater numbers of COVID-19 cases per 1 million than nations such as Vietnam and South African, which only had 10% of their respective populations immunized against COVID-19.
USA Findings
When delving into American data, the authors have a similar pattern to other countries. They found “no significant signaling of COVID-19 cases decreasing with higher percentages of population fully vaccinated.”
Conclusion
The mass vaccinates to eradicate thesis is increasingly under fire as a faulty one—although driven by influential figures such as Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) and chief medical advisor to POTUS, the whole premise that the pandemic is one of the unvaccinated appears by the day to be more a political ploy than science-based statement.
The researchers in this study show that complete reliance on a mass vaccination strategy to mitigate and overcome COVID-19 “needs to be re-examined, especially considering the Delta (B.1.167.2) variant and likelihood of future variants.”
The authors are correct that “Other pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions” are needed in addition to the immediate dropping of divisive and destructive politics of the type POTUS has employed more than likely influenced by handlers such as Fauci.
The authors here share the change to a different, data and scientific rather than political driven narrative is of utmost concern. Declaring, “Such course correction, especially with regards to the policy narrative, becomes paramount with emerging scientific evidence on real-world effectiveness of the vaccines.”
Lead Research/Investigator
S.V. Subramanian, Ph.D., Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
A Harvard population health geographer and student researcher out of Canada sought to determine if increases in SARS-CoV-2 cases were unrelated to vaccination levels across 68 countries worldwide and 2947 counties around the United States. Led by SV Subramanian in Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, this study leveraged Our World in Data for cross-country analysis, collecting and analyzing data up to September 3, 2021. They computed the COVID-19 cases per 1 million people for 68 nations and counties across America and assess the percentage of the population that was fully vaccinated. The study verified TrialSite analyses that nations and countries with higher vaccination rates don’t experience lower Sars-CoV-2 cases per 1 million people. The evidence is absolutely showing the narrative pushed by POTUS as not data-driven nor correct. Rather the evidence points to the need to rethink the vaccine-centric vaccine to eradicate the pathogen in favor of a more diversified, open, and flexible approach. POTUS and his handlers need to immediately cease picking on the unvaccinated—as they continue driving a wedge between people that need to be brought together. Unfortunately, given mounting data points in a different direction, POTUS has succumbed to handlers that seek divisiveness as a tool for political gain, not actual care for patients and the overall population.
They found that at the national level, they could not distinguish between the percentage of fully vaccinated people and new COVID-19 cases in the last seven days, meaning that vaccination was not leading to less cases. TrialSite has found his to be the case both at the national level in the USA and when looking at the most vaccinated nations such as Iceland.
Ironically in this study, the authors found a “marginally positive association such that counties with higher percentage of population fully vaccinated have higher COVID-19 cases per 1 million people.” Using Israel as an example, the authors demonstrate how over 60% of that Mideastern population—fully inoculated—“had the highest COVID-19 cases per 1 million people in the last 7 days.”
Moreover, as the authors reviewed Iceland and Portugal, they also identified a “lack of meaningful association between percentage population fully vaccinated and new COVID-19 cases.” In both cases, each nation had 75%+ of the population fully vaccinated yet experienced greater numbers of COVID-19 cases per 1 million than nations such as Vietnam and South African, which only had 10% of their respective populations immunized against COVID-19.
USA Findings
When delving into American data, the authors have a similar pattern to other countries. They found “no significant signaling of COVID-19 cases decreasing with higher percentages of population fully vaccinated.”
Conclusion
The mass vaccinates to eradicate thesis is increasingly under fire as a faulty one—although driven by influential figures such as Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) and chief medical advisor to POTUS, the whole premise that the pandemic is one of the unvaccinated appears by the day to be more a political ploy than science-based statement.
The researchers in this study show that complete reliance on a mass vaccination strategy to mitigate and overcome COVID-19 “needs to be re-examined, especially considering the Delta (B.1.167.2) variant and likelihood of future variants.”
The authors are correct that “Other pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions” are needed in addition to the immediate dropping of divisive and destructive politics of the type POTUS has employed more than likely influenced by handlers such as Fauci.
The authors here share the change to a different, data and scientific rather than political driven narrative is of utmost concern. Declaring, “Such course correction, especially with regards to the policy narrative, becomes paramount with emerging scientific evidence on real-world effectiveness of the vaccines.”
Lead Research/Investigator
S.V. Subramanian, Ph.D., Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Akhil Kumar,