I am skeptical that data exists in the US. Even if it showed a more dramatic uptick than the all-ages, that wouldn't disprove your point - it could be that the uptick would have happened anyway, etc. It's just that I don't think a chart that includes, for example, teens who were getting vaccinated due to school requirements, is capable of describing the relevant baseline rate for Americans targeted by the work mandates.
“Universal vaccination” (constantly revoked by redefinition) is the means, not the end. Economic exclusion of the unvaccinated is progress.
Even so, I think a chart that was limited to eligible (working age) wouldn’t look as flat,
1. do you have that data in a series? happy to look at it.
2. seems like the relative relationships would all stay the same. you're just changing the denominator of everything by a fixed constant, no?
I am skeptical that data exists in the US. Even if it showed a more dramatic uptick than the all-ages, that wouldn't disprove your point - it could be that the uptick would have happened anyway, etc. It's just that I don't think a chart that includes, for example, teens who were getting vaccinated due to school requirements, is capable of describing the relevant baseline rate for Americans targeted by the work mandates.