And you believed that they were being honest about that because their assertion agrees with your preconceptions. The conclusions are supported by the facts relating to the long rubbery clots found by morticians after the quackcine was rolled out.
Lets look at the details about why this was rejected.
The authors’ list included individuals well-known for having spread COVID-19 misinformation in the past, and for having produced fake research on the topic. Specifically Harvey Risch, Roger Hodkinson, William Makis. and Peter McCullough
Makis claimed without evidence that COVID-19 vaccines were responsible for the deaths of 80 Canadian doctors. People looking into this claim found that over 50 of the deaths were attributed to chronic illnesses the most common of which was cancer and an additional 12 deaths were the result of accidents.
six of the nine authors of the review are affiliated with The Wellness Company which sells untested medication designed to protect people from killer vaccines
The preprint states that the aim was to identify potential causal relationships between COVID-19 vaccination and death. To do this, the authors searched for autopsy studies on people who died after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine. They identified 134 studies of which 44 met their undefined inclusion criterion. Then, three physicians reviewed all the cases to determine which deaths could be directly attributed to COVID-19 vaccination.
Based on the information available, they concluded that 73.9% (240) of the deaths, most of them occurring within one week following vaccination, “were attributable to fatal vaccine injury syndrome”. The term “vaccine injury syndrome” in the preprint. While “vaccine injury” is sometimes used to refer to side effects of vaccination, “vaccine injury syndrome” is a term that has been pushed specifically by anti-vaccine groups and fringe organizations such as Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance to refer to adverse events with no proven causal link to vaccination+
The authors excluded the majority of the studies identified in their search but with out identifying why the studies were excluded.
The fact that a person dies after COVID-19 vaccination isn’t sufficient in itself to make the claim that the vaccination caused the death. It would be like saying because the majority of people who died in a given time frame had accessed the internet in the preceding week that the internet must have caused their deaths.
That you don't seem to have a clue just what the scientific process entails.