Probably not. Even though VAERS is a voluntary-reporting system it makes sense to assume it is biased mostly towards those who suffered "adverse effects" and those not encountering such likely don't report. Here's how I did the math based on the 6/21/21 data release reporting 6,113 deaths (I have not done the math yet on the latest report of 9,049 deaths). As a baseline consider a sample of 10,000 otherwise healthy adults. CDC's projected 99.96% survival rate means 0.04% of them will die from CoVID-19. In this sample that is 4 people. The 6/21/21 VAERS data reported 6,113 deaths, which they stated was 1.58% of their total reports. That means the "didn't die" 98.42% works out to be 601,640. VAERS is estimated by most to represent only about 5% of the total CoVID-19 vaccinations. 6,113 dead plus 601,640 "not dead" is 607,753. If that's 5% then the total vaccinated as of 6/21/21 would be around 12,155,080. That seems to be inline with what I was reading around the time, though I have yet to see an actual accurate count anywhere. So, if we make the "best case for the vaccine" assumption that, at the time, the 6,113 deaths represented most of the deaths, 6,113 out of 12,155,080 works out to 0.05% death rate. For the same 10,000-person sample, vaccinate them all and 5 people will die versus only 4 if left to natural chances. You are 25% more likely to die from the vaccine than from CoVID-19 alone in a best-case scenario. If anyone has seen a figure as to what percentage of reports the 9,049 latest deaths represent I'll work out the updated totals.