I agree that it's hard/impossible to do "proper statistics" or analysis, and that's always a problem with emerging issues. This is a rushed response to a supposedly deadly global pandemic, and so any data coming in will be incomplete, uncertain, unreliable, and so on. That doesn't mean we can't see patterns and notice trends, which is what I think is going on. Sure, we can't cross the Ts and dot the Is perfectly right now, and we likely only know half the story, but pretending the "vaccines" are stopping transmission of SarsCoV2 at this point is ridiculous. We see groups of people being injected, deemed fully vaccinated, and then later on getting sick... over and over and over. Not just small numbers, but a large portion of the overall population. We can say we need to wait for better data, and I get where you're coming from, but my point that these products aren't stopping transmission can't be swept aside. The careless mantra "Safe and Effective" needs to be halted, as neither of those claims is in any way verified, and when you peer behind the censorship, you learn that both are in serious doubt.
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It was said all plain and clearly before the mass vaccination campaigns started, that we do not know weather the vaccines would stop transmission or not - we only knew that the vaccines would stop people from becoming ill. It has also been said over and over again that getting the vaccine is no guarantee against becoming ill. Now at least the statistics from Israel looks very promising - they have mostly been using the Pfizer vaccine. Of course, I have no clue if the numbers are to be trusted or not, but I see no reason not to trust them. Statistics from the UK, where the Astra Zeneca vaccine has been largely used, doesn't look that good at the moment - the curve is flat. But they have started opening up the society, the numbers would probably be growing if it wasn't for the vaccinations.
In Norway the authorities have stopped using Astra Zeneca, as the risk is considered greater than the benefit (for Norwegians in Norway, anyway - considering that the risk of catching Covid is relatively low in Norway, and everyone will get offered the Pfizer vaccine within the next months, it's no point taking a more risky vaccine).