not my work, had to share.

The vaccines are the ones causing variants. They are too narrowly focused (by targeting specifically the spike protein) so it gives the virus an easy path to mutation. Just evolve a new spike protein and the vaccine is bypassed.

No, they are not.

Why?

Because the infection rate is so very very very very low for vaccinated people.

However, the infection rate in unvaccinated people is still high. With every new infection, there's a chance for mutation.

Which do you think will happen sooner?

Everything the virus comes in contact with a vaccinated person there is a chance for a mutation. There has never been a vaccination campaign DURING a pandemic for a good reason. It just leads to breakthroughs and mutations.

1) yes. But the rate of infection is so very very low.
2) yes, there has. You should spend some time reading up about it.
3) breakthroughs happen. That's why the vaccine wasn't listed at 100% effective.

But how many known breakthrough cases? It's 7,525.

7,525.

How many known vaccinations?

164,000,000.

Now, that's since April.

How many reported covid infections yesterday? 150,000+.

So, let's assume (even though it's wrong) let's assume ALL 7,000 infections happened today.

That leaves 143,000 unvaccinated people getting infected.

Which group is going to produce a mutation faster? The bigger group or the smaller group?

The bigger group, because there are simply more chances for it to happen.

The virus has no reason to mutate in an unvaccinated person. It is already working.

That's not how anything works.

For some science evidence for you. The Delta variant was first detected in December of 2020 in India.

When was the vaccine made available in India?

HINT: it was after December, 2020.

The world has disproven you. With facts.