Indiana COVID-19 cases hit highest mark since Jan. 9, hospitalizations rise again

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7 thoughts on “Indiana COVID-19 cases hit highest mark since Jan. 9, hospitalizations rise again

    1. First of all, please cite your source. Second, what is the point you are trying to make? Vaccine proponents don’t claim that they prevent all disease or all death, just that they greatly reduce both. Let’s just assume your numbers are accurate and analyze them.
      –115 deaths among 3,113,100 vaccinated people means percent of vaccinated who have died of COVID is 0.0037% or 1 for every 27,000 vaccinated
      –14,101 deaths among 6,732,000 total Hoosiers means percent of Hoosiers who have died of COVID is 0.2% or 1 for every 500 Hoosiers
      So, from the start of the pandemic, 1 in every 500 Hoosiers has died of COVID. But from the time vaccinations have been available, 1 of every 27,000 people who have gotten the vaccine has died from COVID. From your own numbers, it sure looks like vaccinations are really making a difference in preventing COVID deaths, even though there are breakthrough infections. So, the point you are making is what?

    2. Steve, I think he’s just trying to prove he doesn’t listen to scientists, that’s he’s found his own truth. That his truth is fundamentally untrue is of no consequence.

  1. From the story: “More than 3.1 million Hoosiers had been fully vaccinated against COVID-19 as of Thursday at 5 a.m. About 21,500 other Hoosiers had received the first dose of a two-dose vaccine but not the second dose.”

    This 21,500 number is not nearly correct. The state’s vaccine dashboard clearly shows that 3,134,617 have received the first of a two-dose vaccine and 2,873,616 have received the second of a two-dose vaccine. Therefore, 251,001 have received the first of a two-dose vaccine, but not the second dose.

    1. You’re right, Paul. Thanks for pointing it out. This was incorrectly calculated by subtracting the fully-vaccinated number from the first-dose number, but that calculation doesn’t account for the roughly 240,000 people who received the single-dose shot. We will fix this.

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