My interpretation of the Spanish study allows for both articles to be totally valid.
Your interpretation requires that you think you are smarter than one of these groups of researchers. It requires that Stanford's study is wrong.
Honestly, which is more likely?
It's okay to learn something here. You thought the denominator was people that weren't infected. You didn't think that it might be a group of 100% infected. But it could be. We simply don't know.
It's okay to not have realized that. The scientific thing to do here is learn from your mistake.
More simply, in case you still aren't seeing it, Wu's claim that COVID is worse is based on an assumption about prevalence. He believes (or believed, like everyone did at the time) that COVID prevalence is a known variable. But it was later discovered that all of the prevalence data was damaged and by the time the tests were corrected, it had mutated. So we plainly have very little data about prevalence, and we can't go back in time to fix that.
Based on the data that was available to Wu at the time, he was correct. Based on what we know now, he is very likely not correct.
For all we know, literally every single person on Earth might have been infected. If you instead counted 8 billion infections, then the outcomes for covid infection look much better than the myocarditis risks associated with the vaccine.
We just don't know. You are making a faith based claim, without evidence. Simply put.
This study finds a mechanism of action for vaccine caused myocarditis, and rate of incidence.
https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2025/12/myocarditis-v...
My interpretation of the Spanish study allows for both articles to be totally valid.
Your interpretation requires that you think you are smarter than one of these groups of researchers. It requires that Stanford's study is wrong.
Honestly, which is more likely?
It's okay to learn something here. You thought the denominator was people that weren't infected. You didn't think that it might be a group of 100% infected. But it could be. We simply don't know.
It's okay to not have realized that. The scientific thing to do here is learn from your mistake.