It's called base-rate fallacy.

 The claims that the vaccinated won't spread Covid etc. were wrong for sure.  But there is a difference between dying from a disease and getting it.

 Once the majority of a population is vaccinated, then the majority of infected will be vaccinated.  Like saying if 90% of the people in a town wear only red shirts, then it should be expected that most of the people in that town that go to a hospital had a red shirt.

 So when someone says "it's mostly red shirt idiots in the hospital!" that should make sense since that applies to 90% of the population.

 Now if the percentage of infections were separated by red shirt to non-red shirts we would have accurate information and not just emotionally satisfying information.

"Which apparently everyone Except the CDC knew."

 Which would make sense if you didn't complain about the poor method of provisional coding that the CDC publicly announced prior to any vaccine.

 The CDC never classified coding that requests humans that have Covid be classified as dying from it.  But since someone else lied about that then the CDC is lying, not the person(s) who lied.

"This section on the death certificate is for reporting the sequence of conditions that led directly to death. The immediate cause of death, which is the disease or condition that directly preceded death and is not necessarily the underlying cause of death (UCOD), should be reported on line A."

"The conditions that led to the immediate cause of death should be reported in a logical sequence in terms of time and etiology below it."


 This does not mean to document people who die with Covid as from Covid no matter how many times somebody else lies about that.