One metric is the ratio of COVID deaths / total deaths the other is COVID deaths / total population. Since everyone is expected to get the vaccine, it's not fa

One metric is the ratio of COVID deaths / total deaths the other is COVID deaths / total population. Since everyone is expected to get the vaccine, it's not fair to compare COVID deaths / total deaths to vaccine deaths / total population, you need to compare COVID deaths / total population to vaccine deaths / total population. In this case, assuming the numbers posted are remotely accurate, then this specific vaccine could end up being far more dangerous to people under 18 years of age compared to getting COVID and waiting it out for two weeks. We don't know and I'm not asserting one way or another. I'm just saying that making comparisons is much more difficult and nuanced than the straightforward naiive approach.