Think rationally about it if you can.
A vaccine is not magic and it only works to prepare your body to fight the virus AFTER you are infected. It can not do anything about the virus before it enters your body.
You might learn more by reading this article
https://www.cbc.ca/news/health/covid-vaccines-break-through-infection-canada-doses-1.6080206
At first glance, reports of people getting infected with COVID-19 despite being fully vaccinated can sound alarming, as if this crop of long-awaited vaccines aren't doing their job.
A Toronto hospital recently announced an outbreak involving cases among people who'd received one or both vaccine doses.
Back in May, nine cases of COVID-19 were reported in just one week among fully-vaccinated members of the New York Yankees baseball team and its staff.
And across Canada, deaths from the illness have even been reported among individuals who've had two shots, including a senior in Manitoba in May and an elderly long-term care resident in Ontario a month later.
But there are two key things to keep in mind about these "breakthrough infections." For one thing, they're rare — making up around 0.5 per cent of reported COVID-19 cases since vaccination efforts began, the latest Canadian data shows.
And when post-vaccination infections do happen, they typically tend to be mild.
And from that article this link about Yankees testing positive back in MAY. Is that the ones you are referring to?
https://www.cnn.com/2021/05/20/health/yankees-covid-19-breakthrough-infections/index.html
So if you read it there were one player, 3 coaches and 5 team staff that tested positive BUT read further and you will find only one had any symptoms and the others would not have known they were infected if the team did not have a routine testing system.
And then there is this
https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/us-covid19-trends-cdc-delta-1.6105503
'Pandemic of the unvaccinated': COVID-19 deaths up 26% over previous week in U.S.
