Yes, if you for example removed age as a factor (as being old do increase chance of death), which you can do in the source. Here we know that a significant and clear majority of old people are vaccinated.

So just for demonstration we take the last week in the source.

• There where in 10-59 years of age: 28 death, in a population of 7,167,322 unvaccinated people, giving the number 0,0004%
• While there was 10-59 years of age: 34 death, in a population of 19,811,645 vaccinated people, giving the number 0,0002%

Or we can take the week before that so the 2nd last week.

• There where in 10-59 years of age: 33 death, in a population of 7,241,928 unvaccinated people, giving the number 0,0005%
• While there was 10-59 years of age: 34 death, in a population of 19,749,740 vaccinated people, giving the same number 0,0002%

And just so you don't think I cherry pick (which should be obvious since I'm not picking a random week). Here's the first week

• There where in 10-59 years of age: 359 death, in a population of 26,822,400 unvaccinated people, giving the number 0,0013%
• While there was 10-59 years of age: 1 death, in a population of 513,593 vaccinated people, giving (again) the same number 0,0002%