No, for two reasons: 1) This would be true only if the magnitude of spreading was equal. But the data suggests that the vaccinated spread covid less than unvac

No, for two reasons: 1) This would be true only if the magnitude of spreading was equal. But the data suggests that the vaccinated spread covid less than unvaccinated, especially soon after vaccination. 2) Even if an infected vaccinated person spread the disease an equal amount as an unvaccinated person, they are less likely to be infected at all, thus resulting in a reduction in total disease spread.