4 ms·

It's fucked up that "it's wrong because that's what Trumpists say" is considered a powerful argument. The same as not wanting to publicize the results of the v

It's fucked up that "it's wrong because that's what Trumpists say" is considered a powerful argument. The same as not wanting to publicize the results of the vaccine effectiveness with Trump in office "not to make it seem he should have the credit". But I fully know that "that's what the libtards say" is an equivalent idiotic argument. Luckily I don't live in the US and I never felt forced to pick a side. I have always been skeptical about the origins of the virus and even know I am not afraid to say that I don't know. It could be artificial or natural but I have yet to see something really conclusive. I am afraid what will happen when all Earth will live as a single society under a single government. I see too much stupidity and idiotic dynamics in human societies and I always managed to keep away or change my surroundings. As we become more and more connected this is becoming harder and harder.

TMWNN 5y ago
>It's fucked up that "it's wrong because that's what Trumpists say" is considered a powerful argument. >The same as not wanting to publicize the results of the vaccine effectiveness with Trump in office "not to make it seem he should have the credit". Indeed, last year we had Biden, Harris, and Pelosi all saying they won't trust any Trump vaccine (https://www.newsweek.com/anti-vaccine-covid-trust-skepticism-democrat-politicization-1535559 https://www.newsweek.com/anti-vaccine-covid-trust-skepticism...) Speaking as a fully vaccinated person, had Trump won reelection, the current relentless media drumbeat over a) how safe COVID19 vaccines are, b) how great the deployment has been, and c) how if you don't get vaccinated yesterday you are an antivax nut and traitor to the human race would be completely different.[1] We'd be hearing a lot more about the "Trump vaccine", both by the Trump administration itself (because it's the one that in March 2020 began Operation Warp Speed, the process of throwing incredible amounts of money at every proposed vaccine that resulted in the happy situation today of the US's massive and growing surplus of shots from multiple manufacturers) and by powerful media and opposition-politics voices continually highlighting every real and imagined fault in vaccines. [1] The federal government is almost completely uninvolved in the end-user vaccine delivery process. The process since the beginning—i.e., before the election—has been for the federal government to distribute vaccine supplies to each state based on population, with each state's government responsible for everything else.

TMWNN 5y ago

>It's fucked up that "it's wrong because that's what Trumpists say" is considered a powerful argument. >The same as not wanting to publicize the results of the vaccine effectiveness with Trump in office "not to make it seem he should have the credit". Indeed, last year we had Biden, Harris, and Pelosi all saying they won't trust any Trump vaccine (https://www.newsweek.com/anti-vaccine-covid-trust-skepticism-democrat-politicization-1535559 https://www.newsweek.com/anti-vaccine-covid-trust-skepticism...) Speaking as a fully vaccinated person, had Trump won reelection, the current relentless media drumbeat over a) how safe COVID19 vaccines are, b) how great the deployment has been, and c) how if you don't get vaccinated yesterday you are an antivax nut and traitor to the human race would be completely different.[1] We'd be hearing a lot more about the "Trump vaccine", both by the Trump administration itself (because it's the one that in March 2020 began Operation Warp Speed, the process of throwing incredible amounts of money at every proposed vaccine that resulted in the happy situation today of the US's massive and growing surplus of shots from multiple manufacturers) and by powerful media and opposition-politics voices continually highlighting every real and imagined fault in vaccines. [1] The federal government is almost completely uninvolved in the end-user vaccine delivery process. The process since the beginning—i.e., before the election—has been for the federal government to distribute vaccine supplies to each state based on population, with each state's government responsible for everything else.