I don't think it's very constructive to call every personal risk assessment "irrelevant" without qualifications. For one, there might be vaccines that work mor

I don't think it's very constructive to call every personal risk assessment "irrelevant" without qualifications. For one, there might be vaccines that work more broadly and give immunocompromised individuals better protection in the future, or cures/remedies that help your body fight the virus better when you do fall ill. For another, right now hospitals are starting to overflow here and if I decide today to start going out and about as if nothing is amiss again, me or a loved one might end up there at a time where they're actually full. That is not cool for the covid patient, the medical personnel that usually already do overtime during normal times, or the people whose treatments are delayed again because it's full of covid patients again. We do still have a period to work through, either by (booster or initial) vaccinations or by forced inoculation for anti-vaxxers (aka having covid). It's not about being too short-sighted to see that it's very likely we'll all be exposed eventually.