Obviously, the sciences aren't your strong suit because you choose to round up while VAERS even tells you to round down.
VAERS is a self-reporting system. This means that anyone—doctors, patients, family—can file a report, even if the event is not verified. As such, there is a high opportunity for reporting errors and information bias in the data. Second, VAERS does not establish a causal relationship between vaccination and the adverse event. A disclaimer on the VAERS website reads:
“When evaluating data from VAERS, it is important to note that for any reported event, no cause-and-effect relationship has been established. Reports of all possible associations between vaccines and adverse events (possible side effects) are filed in VAERS. Therefore, VAERS collects data on any adverse event following vaccination, be it coincidental or truly caused by a vaccine. The report of an adverse event to VAERS is not documentation that a vaccine caused the event.”
In other words, a reported event is not proof that the vaccine was the cause of death. Instead, a report is simply a claim that death occurred sometime after vaccination. Given these constraints on the data, we are unable to meaningfully compare the VAERS reported deaths to the number of deaths caused by measles recorded by the CDC.