Your comment is a potpourri of the kind of fractured logic that has become all too common in this debate. > Vaccination does not prevent one from being contagi

Your comment is a potpourri of the kind of fractured logic that has become all too common in this debate. > Vaccination does not prevent one from being contagious. I never said it did, that's not even a counterpoint. Seat belts do not prevent car accident injuries, helmets do not prevent concussions. But they all are effective in reducing the probability. > On the contrary, Note the common form of the straw man. > Vaccination could lead to more risky behavior. "could", an imagining of some sort of scenario that works for whatever reality you're trying to believe in > Which of these two people are more likely to spread COVID: Apparently you think those two options are exhaustive?? Eliding right past the public behavior of the non-immunocompromised unvaccinated? Ignoring the point that if more unvaccinated people were vaccinated and boosted, it would be less likely that vaccinated people engaged in social activity would spread COVID? So, no thank you, I will not ignore a reality that hit me viscerally in favor of your theories of what "could" be true.