Everything has risk. Eating an apple has risk. The amount of risk is what matters.
At last count, you have a .0014% chance of dying from the vaccine, and 1.7% chance of dying from Covid (if you are unvaccinated). That means that you are 1214 times more likely to die from the virus than from the vaccine.
To look at it another way, let's say that all 328,000,000 Americans took the vaccine, and all 328,000,000 Americans contracted the virus: 5,576,000 Americans (if they had been unvaccinated at the time of infection) would die from the virus, and 4592 Americans would die from the vaccine.
One more comparison!
4100 people have died of breakthrough infection even after being vaccinated. That's out of 166,861,912 fully vaccinated Americans. That means you have a .002% chance of dying from Covid even after being fully vaccinates, and that you are 850 times more likely to die from covid unvaccatinated than vaccinated.
So merely pointing out that something has risk is meaningless. You have to
evaluate the risk. And after evaluating the risk, I really really like my odds if I've been vaccinated.
By the way, here is a link to a fun list of things and activities that have risk:
In honor of Shark Week, the Clog has decided to hype you up on anything but the stereotypical bloodthirsty, cold-blooded nature of sharks.
www.dailycal.org