What I cited, which is what you cited, show that the majority of cases are symptomatic. If you are counting deaths not specifically attributed to covid but above background as asymptomatic cases, for one, those are much less than the number of cases, and two, a death is a symptomatic case. Death is a symptom.
Also, symptomatic kids are hardly uncommon. They may not wind up in the hospital all that often, but they get coughs and sore throats. Just look in the main covid thread! It’s not like people here who get pozzed and have kids have their kids not noticeably affected most of the time. Most people see symptoms in their kids when they’ve gotten sick themselves.
“ After two doses effectiveness was 9% and 13% respectively for BA.1 and BA.2, after 25+ weeks ,” the UKHSA said. “This increased to 63% for BA.1 and 70% for BA.2 from two weeks following a booster vaccine.”
I hope debates like this aren’t being extended in the hopes that people can be trolled into getting angry enough so the other side can score points with accusations of name calling.
I think it’s quite unlikely, but I don’t agree or disagree because I haven’t seen any evidence one way or another. I’m not like you, I insist on having actual data before taking strident positions.
It’s also an extremely difficult question to examine that you’re stating as fact, and I’m interested in how you came to such a conclusion