From the CDC website – not updated since May 2023 - “vaccine” effectiveness against C19 associated hospitalization declined from 62% in 2 months of injection of the bivalent shot to 24% in 4 months

From here:

Estimates of Bivalent mRNA Vaccine Durability in Preventing COVID-19–Associated Hospitalization and Critical Illness Among Adults with and Without Immunocompromising Conditions — VISION Network, September 2022–April 2023 | MMWR (cdc.gov)

Last updated more than four months ago on 26 May 2023, we have this:

“Among adults aged ≥18 years without immunocompromising conditions, bivalent booster vaccine effectiveness (VE) against COVID-19–associated hospitalization declined from 62% at 7–59 days postvaccination to 24% at 120–179 days compared with VE among unvaccinated adults.

Among immunocompromised adults, lower bivalent booster VE was observed. However, bivalent booster VE was sustained against critical COVID-19–associated outcomes, including intensive care unit admission or death.”

Given that it supposedly takes 14 days for the “vaccines” to take effect, this means that the decline in VE starts at just 45 days (59-14).

One might deduce that, at the rate of descent from 62% to 24% at the mid-points of 33 days (midway between 7 and 59 days) and 150 days (midway between 120 and 179 days) it takes around 37 days to drop below the 50% mark that is - or was - the benchmark for determining efficacy (assuming a straight line drop of 0.325% per day).

These numbers are just for hospitalizations – not deaths or infections and don’t help anyone trying to figure out a “number needed to vaccinate” to prevent a single hospitalization, so that comparisons can be made with the rate of hospitalizations CAUSED by the injections.

The V-Safe data – terminated in May 2023 – indicated that, amongst around 10 million people participating, the hospitalization/ER rate published all the way back on 8 October 2022 was as below:

The top 2 may not qualify as hospitalizations per the CDC definitions, but just the bottom row, shows that 0.7% of those, presumably, double dosed had to be hospitalized.

The V-Safe data does not include those that contracted C19 over the review period.

From here: V-Safe Data - ICAN - Informed Consent Action Network (icandecide.org)

And from here:

United States COVID - Coronavirus Statistics - Worldometer (worldometers.info)

80 million cases from mid-December 2020 to August 2022.

Unless I am missing something, OurWorldinData does not produce a cumulative number of unique individuals hospitalized due to the C19 infections in chart form, we only have this from the weekly reports.

Number of COVID-19 patients in hospital (ourworldindata.org)

Quite the twin peaks. Be interesting to now the outcomes of these in terms of “recovered or Remdesivired/ventilated”.

This hospitalization data stops at an inconvenient point!

National Data: Hospitalization | The COVID Tracking Project

This is not all that helpful either!

Weekly Hospitalization Trends - Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center (jhu.edu)

Eyeballing the OWD weekly chart – for those 80 million cases for the 20 months (86 weeks) between vaxx launch in mid-December 2020 and August 2022, I am estimating an average of 40,000 a week, but without duration of hospitalization there is no way of knowing how many unique people there were that were hospitalized.

I guess the same could be said of the V-Safe data PLUS we do not know whether the reports to V-Safe were confirmed as vaxx damage or infection, since no-one knew that only the S1 and a small S2 spike component existed compared to the larger synthetic spike protein of the S2 component of the injections.

Unfortunately, we do not know how many of the 10 million or so contributors to the V-Safe data actually were hospitalized with C19 or because of the injections. If at the same rate as the general population of 80 million out of 338 million, it might be that “background” C19 cases amongst the 10 million in V-Safe would be around 2.37 million C19 cases.

We do have this  for number of doses administered and the number per 100 of the US population at end August 2022.

Taken from here: Coronavirus (COVID-19) Vaccinations - Our World in Data

So, without access to the data used by the CDC to determine the Vaccine Effectiveness (VE) we can’t correlate it with the V-Safe hospitalization rate data.

Thoughts welcome!

Onwards!

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