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Considering it's none of your (or society's) business if they choose to get vaccinated or not, you shouldn't be asking those questions. Also, I'm sure by 2/5/1
by scohesc 5y ago
Considering it's none of your (or society's) business if they choose to get vaccinated or not, you shouldn't be asking those questions.
Also, I'm sure by 2/5/10 years the virus will have mutated down to the point it's endemic and similar enough in nature to the common cold and we won't be needing these experimental vaccines.
- bellyfullofbac 5y agoAh yeah, trying to get out of this pandemic is none of society's business, except for the last 18 months...
- scohesc 5y agoThe only thing you can do to protect yourself is get vaccinated. That's the only thing you can control - encouraging governments and employers to force rushed medical treatments upon their citizens, through threats and acts of violence will only further vaccine hesitancy or put a damper on vaccine uptake. Covid will be around forever and there's nothing anybody can do about it.
- bellyfullofbac 5y ago> Covid will be around forever I agree. > and there's nothing anybody can do about it. Nope, with a vaccination it'll be finally comparable to a bad flu (like all those deniers said in the beginning). Portugal has 98% vaccination and has now dropped most of its restrictions. As someone who's vaccinated I do wish the governments would drop all the restrictions and let all the refusers deal with their own mess, but luckily for us governments have a duty of care* for all of society, including the beligerent members, and overfull hospitals disadvantage the vaccinated too. * Although some politicians in power seem to be sacrificing the lives and health of their citizens to sabotage their "enemies", e.g. in Florida and Texas.
- mdp2021 5y ago> Portugal has 98% vaccination For the sake of making clarity, after almost two years of mess: in Portugal over 88% of the population is vaccinated (2% of which only partially), which is 98% of the eligible.