It wasn't 5% kill rate. It's that 100% of the VAERS deaths - deaths close enough to jab that they can't be ignored - were caused by 5% of the batches and those batches were deliberately spread around. This is proof that:
the shots are not uniform.
The manufacturers are deliberately manipulating the ingredients in the shots.
The shots that they are altering are being deliberately distributed to red states.
The shots they are altering are being distributed in a way that masks their lethal effects. No big kill clusters outside select clinics.
You would be correct if there wasn't selection bias involved. Only 1% of cases are ever reported to VAERS. Most doctors don't even know what VAERS is. This means it's more likely that the same doctor/hospital is reporting multiple cases while others report none, which ends up to certain areas being over-represented in VAERS and more likely to have the same batch in their reports.
It is true that a small percentage of adverse events are reported, and certain providers are reporting multiple cases. However, you need to consider that many different providers are reporting adverse events in multiple states all from the same lot. For example, Moderna lot 039K20A had 4993 adverse events reported in 48 states. That's at least 48 providers reporting on the same lot.
48 states all reporting information on the same lot is suspect in itself. How do 48 states all end up with the same lot, and in large enough quantities that it reaches a location in each state that is aware of VAERS and will report issues? If that's not an error of some kind, then this lot must be absolutely massive.
Without knowing whether certain lots are much bigger than other lots, or how many lots exist in total for each vaccine in the US, statistically speaking, the lots are not comparable, and it would be difficult to draw reliable conclusions from this data.
Your point is good that a single lot here looks to be problematic and in this case, selection bias due to reporting is probably not a concern. But we don't know percentage 4,993 is of the total for the lot, and if that's any different from other lots.
A 5% chance of death from a vaccine is WAY TOO HIGH for it to be considered safe and effective
It wasn't 5% kill rate. It's that 100% of the VAERS deaths - deaths close enough to jab that they can't be ignored - were caused by 5% of the batches and those batches were deliberately spread around. This is proof that:
the shots are not uniform.
The manufacturers are deliberately manipulating the ingredients in the shots.
The shots that they are altering are being deliberately distributed to red states.
The shots they are altering are being distributed in a way that masks their lethal effects. No big kill clusters outside select clinics.
It's hard evidence of a malicious conspiracy.
You would be correct if there wasn't selection bias involved. Only 1% of cases are ever reported to VAERS. Most doctors don't even know what VAERS is. This means it's more likely that the same doctor/hospital is reporting multiple cases while others report none, which ends up to certain areas being over-represented in VAERS and more likely to have the same batch in their reports.
It is true that a small percentage of adverse events are reported, and certain providers are reporting multiple cases. However, you need to consider that many different providers are reporting adverse events in multiple states all from the same lot. For example, Moderna lot 039K20A had 4993 adverse events reported in 48 states. That's at least 48 providers reporting on the same lot.
48 states all reporting information on the same lot is suspect in itself. How do 48 states all end up with the same lot, and in large enough quantities that it reaches a location in each state that is aware of VAERS and will report issues? If that's not an error of some kind, then this lot must be absolutely massive.
Without knowing whether certain lots are much bigger than other lots, or how many lots exist in total for each vaccine in the US, statistically speaking, the lots are not comparable, and it would be difficult to draw reliable conclusions from this data.
Your point is good that a single lot here looks to be problematic and in this case, selection bias due to reporting is probably not a concern. But we don't know percentage 4,993 is of the total for the lot, and if that's any different from other lots.