Following the FDA's approval, claims were made that the vaccine contributed to the decline in disease cases.  CDC shows in its national reporting the decrease of the childhood disease between 1987-1997 by 58%.  CDC admits that the decrease corresponded with the decrease in the number of states reporting to NNDDSS "...and the completeness of reporting".  By 2004 CDC was only actively watching three national sites for chickenpox activity in Pennsylvania, Texas and California.  To further complicate reporting accuracy, physicians are not required to report cases to government agencies.  A wise individual would see plenty of reason to believe the claim of declining in disease rates after mass vaccinations is on very shaky ground.  In the same year CDC put out a publication of an outbreak amongst the vaccinated.  The title says it all.  One  truth is revealed: "the outbreak coincided with introduction of the varicella vaccination requirements". 

In the beginning of it's practice, the vaccine was combined with the live triple vaccine.  The MMR. However, CDC found and put out a publication in which they conclude that the chickenpox  vaccine was ineffective when combined with the MMR. Chickenpox outbreaks were increased.  The rational is made that immunity is acquired when the vaccine is administered at least 30 days after the MMR.
Reports of chickenpox outbreaks are taking place amongst the vaccinated population.  In 2001 CDC investigated an outbreak in New Hampshire.  Amongst a population that was vaccinated, the vaccine was only 40% effective.   In the same year a report  had experts predicting that the more children vaccinated would result in more outbreaks.   In 2002 NEJM and JAMA put out publications on chickenpox outbreaks after inoculation.  In one incident one child had been vaccinated (3 yrs. prior) and his vaccination was said to be what brought on the outbreak three years later infecting half of the daycare class.  The  2001 prediction was right.  By 2006 there were still reports of outbreaks in schools largely amongst the vaccinated.  From Wiscon to Minnesota, to Alabama, to Arkansas...etc.  To elude the public from seeing mass vaccinations as the obvious cause, the "experts" recommended a booster saying that one dose is not good enough.  Therefore, a second should do the trick.  Chances are, somewhere in the near future "experts" will explain the ongoing failure could be stopped with yet a 3rd dose.  As has been the historic case with other vaccines in the recommended schedule.
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