US Army alone has vaccinated 461,209 soldiers with two doses.  This is only the Army.  If vaccinations are killing/damaging at a high rate, where are all the dead or damaged soldiers?  These are real verifiable people that exist in the US (not made up age and date changing patients at a hospital that was unaware of the treatments in India like the Ivermectin papers)

 If a full 1% of vaccinations kill, we should have at least 4612 dead US Army soldiers.  

https://www.army.mil/article/252821/active_army_achieves_98_percent_vaccinati...


 Out of 4000+ potentially injured or dead soldiers I would think at least a few family members would speak up.  Or maybe there would be some form of declared shortages of some kind.

 You provide 75 examples from around the world.  

 3 billion, 626 million, 624 thousand, 408 people are fully vaccinated.

 So if 1% of those dropped dead we should have around 36,266,244.  Out of potentially 36 million dead from the jab, why aren't we hearing more from their families, or their sports organizations, or schools?  Why does it take looking globally to pull up 75 examples?

 At just 1% fatality rates we should have 75 examples from a town of 7,500 or more just here in the US.

 Why exactly is it expected we not compare fatalities to non-fatality doses?  Just look at the dead, forget about the Billions of survivors?  Why?

"However, how many positive Covid test after vaccination have they had? If they’re anything like professional sports teams, especially my St Louis Blues hockey team, it should be a lot. And many testing positive more than once."

 Yes the term efficacy is pretty dang low.  Not deadly, but low.

 
"Covid is a disease that targets a narrow demographic with serious symptoms. For most, it’s nothing."

 I agree.  The unfortunate part is the constant mixing of mortality rate with contagion rate.  So the issue now is not how many people will C-19 kill but how many people will lose care due to C-19 clogging of the system.

 There will be issues like you had where everything is blamed on C-19, even if it's poor staffing procedures and not C-19 related, but that goes for anything.  

 So if vaccines reduce the need for medical care they are essentially working on resolving the medical resource problem once we figured out the virus isn't extremely deadly.

 Looking for every person with a bad outcome and ignoring, completely ignoring, the billions of good outcomes makes no sense to me.