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You pretend to have a "reasonable" hesitation for the vaccine, despite overwhelming evidence of the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine, especially in contr
by honkycat 5y ago
You pretend to have a "reasonable" hesitation for the vaccine, despite overwhelming evidence of the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine, especially in contrast to the effects of Covid-19 itself.
So I ask, what will it take for you to change your mind? What is the evidence you are waiting for that does not already exist?
- boyleingpoint 5y agoIf it was demonstrated beyond a reasonable doubt that it would be more detrimental for me to be infected than to be vaccinated (taking into account my personal risk factors) and it conferred better long term immunity than a natural infection, I would change my mind. Given that as of September Israel will only consider people fully vaccinated if they've had a booster injection, I don't believe this criteria has yet been met. It's not even like an annual flu shot at this point, as people who were considered fully vaccinated just a couple of months ago now need further boosters. At this stage it looks like the taxpayer will be footing the bill for twice-annual booster shots for everyone. This is just not sustainable
- Marsymars 5y ago> At this stage it looks like the taxpayer will be footing the bill for twice-annual booster shots for everyone. This is just not sustainable Isn't it? Not speaking to its wisdom, but it seems entirely sustainable from a financial perspective - some napkin math suggests that the all-in costs of that frequency of vaccination would be <1% of the federal budget of a typical developed country.