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I don't see this study as by any means the last word on the effectiveness of the vaccines, and I see that people are pointing out flaws or concerns that probabl
by version_five 5y ago
I don't see this study as by any means the last word on the effectiveness of the vaccines, and I see that people are pointing out flaws or concerns that probably need addressing. That is normal. What is not normal is that major and life altering policy decisions are being made because "the science is settled", mainstream news outlets are editorializing about the "unvaccinated" as an evil class to be looked down on and held responsible for all our problems, and personal privacy is being invaded under the guise of how important it is "I have a right to know if the person sitting next to me is vaccinated".
It was clear from the beginning that the reaction was a religious one, so I dont expect to see anyone's mind changed, but its still not right to see the kinds of injustices that are being done in the name of something that has so much uncertainty around it.
(Even if the effectiveness was more cut and dried to still don't believe it justifies the government mandating people prove they are vaccinated wherever they go, but we're not even at point to have that debate)