I gave a fuller explantion above @EcoTourist .
Your post ->
Appears to show that in the weeks following vaccination people are up to 44% more likely to contract Covid than the unvaccinated, which would mean that "anyone having the vaccine is more susceptible to Covid" and it does have an effect on the immune system.
My reply_
So like others I can't find this in the supps and am interested in where you got the claim from? Malhotra? Telegram? @EcoTourist
Nethertheless, it's a claim that keeps being made by various anti-vaccine groups from different sources.
So firstly, assoctiation doesn't mean causation. Your first sentence doesn't lead on to the second.
There are lots of reasons someone would be more likely to test positive for COVID shortly after being vaccinated that are nothing to do with the immune system.
People are more likely to be vaccinated during surges, if lots of their friends/family are testing positive, if they are more vulnerable to COVID etc - all these things increase likelihood of having a positive test in the short term. It is also true that during the lockdowns a vaccine centre might have been the only place someone had visited with lots of people, thus increasing their chances of getting COVID in that timeframe.