That makes him one of 7,000-8,000 30-39 year olds to have died from Covid in the US.
Meanwhile there's already 1,000-2,000 breakthrough deaths in the US as of August 10th. And that's not including vaccine caused deaths. Radio personality Lisa Shaw is one of the more popular vaccine caused deaths. I guess going by OP's terminology she is a dead Covid vaccine believer.
See the Data on Breakthrough Covid Hospitalizations and Deaths by State
Wouldn't that still imply that one is much safer getting vaccinated than not?
If there have only been 1,000-2,000 breakthrough deaths (across all age groups combined) among the 200,000,000 vaccinated people (0.001%), yet there were 8,000 deaths among 30-39 age group which is roughly 40 million people (0.02%), alone, from the virus.
It should also be noted, that it's not an "all-or-nothing" scenario where you either die, or are "perfectly fine". There's a lot of bad things that can happen to a person besides death that would be best avoided if at all possible.
For instance, in my state of Ohio, while there have only been 128 people in their 30's to die from Covid, there have still been 4,000 hospitalizations from it.
Even if you don't die from it, chances are, if you were hospitalized, you were having a pretty bad time.
With regards to hospitalizations in my state of OH, the data for vaccinated vs. unvaccinated is pretty clear.
In the last 8 months, there have been nearly 21,000 hospitalizations from it among the unvaccinated, among the vaccinated, only 469.
Even if the death rates (0.001% vs 0.02%) are considered "negligible" for people in their 30's, the data is pretty clear that you're less likely to have a "non-lethal, but still severe" case if you get the jab.
For instance, when I was in a car accident when a drunk driver ran a red light a few years back, I didn't die from it, but I would've preferred to not break my thumb and have my neck jacked up for 3 months if at all possible. The fact, alone, that I didn't die from it, doesn't mean it was a "non issue"
