3 ms·
I can't say what you should do, but what I would do: 1) talk with him so that he knows I care and that my only goal is to do what is best for him. 2) Compare
by tomjen3 5y ago
I can't say what you should do, but what I would do:
1) talk with him so that he knows I care and that my only goal is to do what is best for him.
2) Compare the vacine to covid. We don't know the long term effects of either, but we do know people end up in hospitals/morgues for covid, but not for the vaccine. The ability to have and/or care for future offsprings when you are dead are not good.
- mattrighetti 5y agoYour number 2 answer does not fit the individual taken in consideration here, which is a 29 yo electronic engineer who probably has seen the stats of COVID lethality and hospitalization by age and has taken a completely normal and valid decision to not take it. He’s most likely going to get COVID and, with all the stats in his favor, he’s going to recover from it and gain much more stronger antivirals from what the vaccine could get him. On the other hand there is a valid alternative too which is the vaccine. Both decisions look good to me