Yes. It's incredible narcissism on the part of those that propose vaccination of other people for their own protection, or in the name of protecting others. I

Yes. It's incredible narcissism on the part of those that propose vaccination of other people for their own protection, or in the name of protecting others. If someone wants to protect themselves from the virus, let them take the vaccine, but don't impose it on others as a proselytization of salvation. Even if they are truly doing it to keep other people around them safe, or truly do have someone's best interest at heart, nothing justifies the forceful baptism of another individual. If anything, learn from stories online about children abused by narcisstic parents. Stories of having parents who think they know better for you than what you know for yourself, to have parents who demand encroaching power over their children's personal space, to have parents that want to abuse you and your body for their own psychological issues. What is going on is undeniable narcissism charading as "I know what's best for you" / "I do it because I love you". Even if we had undeniable proof that vaccines work 100% of the time, even if we knew vaccines took our souls to heaven, even if we knew undeniably that vaccines would save us from brimstone and fire, no amount of state power should be allowed to exert that much control over an individual. So yes, it is a classic trolley problem, in the sense that it is a decision to save the highest number than to save an individual. And those in support of vaccinating others not themselves are deliberately choosing to save the number 5 over an individual, which as I've ranted on you, is incredibly narcissistic. Because if they really cared about someone else, they would let them choose their own path, regardless of salvation or damnation.