3 ms·
> or get a better immunity than any vaccine can offer. Better immunity? Almost no one who is fully vaccinated has ever died from COVID-19. It's hard to imagine
by paraph1n 5y ago
> or get a better immunity than any vaccine can offer.
Better immunity? Almost no one who is fully vaccinated has ever died from COVID-19. It's hard to imagine better immunity than that.
> society should allow it because those people will either die on they own knowledge, or get a better immunity than any vaccine can offer.
Or they will serve as a mutation vector for the next, more transmissible, deadlier variant.
I guess it comes down to whether you favor a rational society based on the rule of law and some degree of fairness, or a free-for-all anarchy where the only rule is natural selection.
The latter is what we had before society was invented some thousands of years ago.
- SergeAx 5y agoYes, almost no one who is fully vaccinated ever died from COVID. But those who underwent a real COVID rarely ever reinfected again, set aside suffering even mild symptoms. There are literally lower thousands reinfection cases in the world (0.5% by PCR research in Denmark), while infection cases among fully vaccinated are ordinary, especially with Delta variant. > Or they will serve as a mutation vector for the next, more transmissible, deadlier variant. Unfortunately, hosts with partial immunity (natural asymptomatic cases or half-vaccinated) are more suitable environment for virus mutation. In tabula rasa host virus just takes over the system by storm, all mutations are in equal conditions. Weak immunity means new mutations are having an advantage and natural selection completes the case. And now we know that even fully vaccinated people are relatively easily contracting Delta variant. You may draw the conclusion.