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I'm not sure what you are trying to point out here. Vaccinations were a matter of public health. Vaccines did not prevent infections, but they prevented severe
by manuelabeledo 3y ago
I'm not sure what you are trying to point out here.
Vaccinations were a matter of public health. Vaccines did not prevent infections, but they prevented severe illness.
The healthcare system was collapsing under the pressure from hundreds of thousands of patients suffering from severe illness. This would put any other people seeking for care at risk, since they could not get it.
Since vaccinations would prevent severe illness, that would alleviate the pressure on the system, thus making care available to people who otherwise wouldn't be able to get it.
It's not that hard to understand.
- gadders 3y agoThe original post claimed that by not being vaccinated you would "free to endanger everyone around them with a deadly crippling virus at all times". Not "endanger them via some 3rd party route if a hypothetical hospital was too busy at that time.". You are arguing against a straw man of your own invention.
- manuelabeledo 3y ago> Not "endanger them via some 3rd party route if a hypothetical hospital was too busy at that time.". It seems that you aren't aware of the precarious situation of the healthcare system during the pandemic. Either that, or you like to move goalposts.