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>Ok, so why does it matter if it's a "drug" and not a "vaccine"? Because they keep calling people who want to take the drug "anti-vaxxers" lumping them in with
by NaturalPhallacy 5y ago
>Ok, so why does it matter if it's a "drug" and not a "vaccine"?
Because they keep calling people who want to take the drug "anti-vaxxers" lumping them in with people who are against vaccines.
I'm not anti-vaxxer, so it's a lie to call me one. I also am not interested in taking the anti-COVID drug.
Not wanting to take the new, barely tested, anti-COVID drug does not make me an anti-vaxxer even if you change the definition of vaccine to include the anti-COVID drug.
>You're just being contrarian for the sake of being a contrarian. As they say, don't make a mountain out of a mole hill.
No, I am not. People have died, and had their health permanently degraded from this anti-COVID drug. I'm weighing the risks of that against COVID. I'm at very low risk of serious illness from COVID, and unknown risk from the anti-COVID drug. So I'm not taking the drug.
It's not "contrarian" and it's not "making a mountain out of a molehill" it's my body, my choice.
I thing vaccines are amazing and I look forward to new ones. The anti-covid drug isn't one. It's that simple.
- oblio 5y ago> And by the way, J&J and Astra Zeneca <<are>> "vaccines", even by your silly definition. Quoting myself to highlight the key comment. > It's not "contrarian" and it's not "making a mountain out of a molehill" it's my body, my choice. You're just being malicious at this point.