3 ms·
I don't plan to get it quickly, because I am not a member of a high-risk group and can keep sheltering in place for the long term safely & comfortably. It's muc
by FroshKiller 6y ago
I don't plan to get it quickly, because I am not a member of a high-risk group and can keep sheltering in place for the long term safely & comfortably. It's much more important to me to let others go ahead.
- voisin 6y agoAssume anyone who needs it has got it, and now it is the the chance for people in your cohort (people who are not high risk and can keep sheltering for the foreseeable future) to get it.
- FroshKiller 6y agoThen I don't think I'd wait long at all. It's the responsible thing to do if I hope to see my mother safely. To the extent that I feel there is any risk to getting vaccinated (which is almost none), there don't seem to be any meaningful advantages to waiting.
- voisin 6y agoHow will you assess if there is any risk?
- FroshKiller 6y agoI don't know, wait a week and see how many people spontaneously combust? The most common side effects of vaccines to my knowledge are allergic reactions, and I don't have any allergies that I know of. As long as people aren't melting when they get the shot, I'm not sure there's any reason for me to worry about the vaccine.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- giantg2 6y agoModerna has already stated that even if you are vaccinated, you could still spread the virus. So it wouldn't help your mom if you were vaccinated.