I clicked on the link in your post and arrived at the site of someone called Sheldon Yakiwchuk. He seems like a pretty weird sort. Nevertheless he was kind enough to post Table 2 from the PHAC site. Table 2 has data to May 22 on hospitalizations and deaths from COVID.
As I was interested in the data I did a bit more analysis on the PHAC data.
NOTE: "All Other" in my table includes several classifications from Table 2 on the PHAC site.
| | Total Cases | Unvaccinated | All Other | Ratio | | | 2,187,949 | 966,280 | 1,221,669 | | | Hospitalizations | 96,892 | 52,774 | 44,118 | | | Cases per 1000 | 44.28 | 54.62 | 36.11
| 1.51 | | Deaths | 18,787 | 10,824 | 8,503 | | | Cases per 1000 | 8.59 | 10.64 | 6.96 | 1.53 |
It appears that the unvaccinated have a 51% higher rate of
hospitalization and a 53% higher death rate.
That was interesting so I did further analysis.
| | | Cases | % infected | Ratio | | females vaccinated | 16,521,327 | | | | | males vaccinated | 15,919,956 | | | | | total vaccinated | 32,441,283 | 1,221,669 | 3.766 | | | total population | 38,256,230 | | | | | not vaccinated | 5,814,947 | 966,280 | 16.617 | 4.4 |
It seems that the unvaccinated are infected at a rate of 4.4 times
the rate of the vaccinated population and when they get infected they
are hospitalized and die at 50% higher rate than the vaccinated who are infected.
I may have made some errors in my analysis. I am sure that those discovering
those errors will not hesitate to identify them. |
