I think this is plausible, but if it turns out to be true then I'd expect it to either be because it's something that's very hard to see from the data with our current understanding, or it happened with patients that were already very sick

1 person in ~100k sounds entirely possible. Don't think the statistical analysis they ran could pick that signal up

That being said, apparently the myocarditis side effects were in the order of a few people per hundred thousand

So maybe some subtle damage that doesn't cause immediate symptoms, but 5-10 years down the line it shows up statistically

@MalachiteEagle As far as I know, there is no evidence that people dropping like flies across the developing world since the pandemic is not due to the vaccines (also no evidence that it's due to vaccines).

Government leaders and policy makers need to thoroughly investigate underlying causes of persistent excess mortality and evaluate their health crisis policies.

https://www.bmj.com/company/newsroom/high-excess-death-rates-in-the-west-for-3-years-running-since-start-of-pandemic/

(personally, I have a ridiculous amount of anecdotal evidence of people's health deteriorating slightly but permanently after taking the vaccines, but I'm super biased so tend to discount that)

Is there consensus now that at least one died from them?

The only side effect so far that has proven to cause death in significant numbers was the TTS of the adeno-Vector-vaccines.

Here is a study from Australia showing that vaccination of everyone 18-65 with these vaccines would have caused at most 153 people to have died.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264410X21008720

However these vaccines were not even the most common ones to be used.

I am just not sure whether you mean „Americans“ or US-Americans.

Is this net of lives saved?

No.