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> the vaccines significantly reduced the chance of death, even if they ultimately couldn’t stop the spread. Since you admit they couldn't stop the spread, why
by miles 2y ago
> the vaccines significantly reduced the chance of death, even if they ultimately couldn’t stop the spread.
Since you admit they couldn't stop the spread, why should the vaccines be mandated?
- tensor 2y agoTo stop people dying. Which they did and continue to do.
- miles 2y ago>> Since you admit they couldn't stop the spread, why should the vaccines be mandated? > To stop people dying. Then why should it be forced on an unwilling recipient? Any more than we'd force someone (on pain of losing their livelihood or worse) to give up unhealthy eating habits, unsafe activities, etc.?