What conspiracy theory? I haven't given you any theories.
You just admitted standard protocols were not followed, end of conversation.
No point in getting into conversation. My point is who cares if the protocols were not followed. Ends justify the means.
For a vaccine to be developed in the midst of "raging" pandemic, protocols needed to be short-circuited; otherwise body count would likely have been far higher. That desperate times call for desperate measures is a no-brainer. If it requires protocols be circumvented, so be it. It would have been stupidly rigid and senseless to follow the usual course of rigorous protocols in the face of crisis of this magnitude.
Without getting into the origins of Covid-19 (whether man-made, lab accident or deliberate action of state agents/individuals), there's no denying the fact that it did cause havoc (and anybody who pretends that Covid was just a flu or red-herring is out-of-mind). Has the vaccine stemmed pandemic? On the balance of evidence, it does appear to have worked to an extent (even if the actual efficacy or level of protection is far lower than that being publicly claimed). It's possible that amongst the menu of vaccines, few are actually duds (and merely cruising in the slipstream of some more successful/effective vaccines). Could drugs or treatment alone have controlled deaths? May be; but infection level could only have been controlled through vaccines.
As long as the vaccine hasn't killed more than it has saved/protected, you have give it some credit. You only need to compare the casualties wrt Spanish flu of 1918-20. Or may be pandemic just ran its course and would have petered out anyway? Whatever be the case, there's no harm in acknowledging that lives are bit safer now than that in spring of 2020.
Yes, governments have been acting bizarrely, unreasonably and "unscientifically" in imposing (or not imposing as in the case of Brazil etc.) arbitrary restrictions on public life. Same governments have been mismanaging, misleading, misinforming on vaccine administration. That, I believe, is a policy failure rather than failure of medical experts.
I must admit that I too was skeptical at start that vaccines (which came to market by-passing protocols) would work. But it seems, on current evidence, that they have. So all these die-hard protocol-sticklers look silly in retrospect.
If it were not for vaccines (from anti- small-pox to polio to Ebola), we humans would have been in the worst place. Anti-vaxxers can take a hike!