> That's also not counting all the other risks that come with vaccination - including death. All of which are one or more orders of magnitude higher [edit s/th

> That's also not counting all the other risks that come with vaccination - including death. All of which are one or more orders of magnitude higher [edit s/than/with] with the virus according to the data, which is excellent now that there are over 6.3 billion vaccine doses administered worldwide. > Also that individuals have variable probability of exposure to and infection with the virus, which may be very low, while vaccination carries a 100% 'probability'. Covid is not going anywhere. Over time the probability of being exposed to it approaches 1. The only question is do you want to be vaccinated when that happens?