It's not toxic. I'm Texas-secessionist levels of right wing, but you morons are trying to fight the wrong battle. This same technology is going to cure cancer in the next decade or two. I feel so bad for your family who's gonna get cancer, and you convince him it's actually a toxic government conspiracy to get cured.
I got vaccinated. Half a day of arm soreness each time and that's it. I'll be traveling the world and having fun while y'all continue to "own the libs" in the worst way possible, making us look worse than Luddites
What if I just believe my immune system is stronger because I lived all around the world growing up, and then worked at a petri dish known as an American theme park for the better part of a decade? Also, I'm pretty sure I had Covid-1 (like the OG Covid) a few years back (2016-ish I think) because my coworkers laughed at me not having a sense of smell for almost a year.
I have a massive distrust of vaccines that haven't been around long enough in the general population to observe long-term side effects. What effect does it have on fertility? Has the vaccine been tested against the new variants, and is it effective? Why is there a campaign of coercion, with the specter of totalitarianism, to achieve the goal of having the populace immunized? Why is it mandatory for people who are healthy and who do not have the virus to have this vaccination in order to be able to obtain our prior freedoms? Why is there negativity and hostility directed at those who do not want this vaccine? That never happened when people would skip a flu shot, like I did every few years.
Also, none of these thoughts have anything to do with "owning the libs". That's just a weird take.
Long term side effects of any vaccine are extremely rare, and in the cases when they're present, I believe it's due to the fact that traditional vaccines still have some of the real virus in it. mRNA vaccines are safer still because they never introduce a real virus into you.
vaccine been tested against the new variants, and is it effective?
Yes. It's not as effective at totally stopping infection from the variants, but it prevents hospitalization and severe cases
Why is there a campaign of coercion, with the specter of totalitarianism, to achieve the goal of having the populace immunized?
Because we all want to go back to normal, dude. Governments are convinced the virus is a huge threat to hospital capacity at the very least, and no amount of us ranting will change that. The faster vaccination is done, the better. All vaccines require some level of forcing you to get them because that makes herd immunity most effective. To go to college you have to get a meningitis shot, for example.
Why is it mandatory for people who are healthy and who do not have the virus to have this vaccination in order to be able to obtain our prior freedoms?
Because you can easily spread it to less healthy people. This virus spreads insanely fast. Until everyone is vaccinated and it becomes a routine shot, you're not gonna have a choice, I bet. I'm not saying that's right or wrong, but that's one way to look at it from the government's point of view, at least.
Why is there negativity and hostility directed at those who do not want this vaccine? That never happened when people would skip a flu shot, like I did every few years.
The flu doesn't cause lockdowns, though. And once Moderna releases mRNA flu vaccines that are way more effective, we might see a push to make them mandatory as well. The flu changes so often though, it's a logistical nightmare that makes it less likely
There's is no hospital crowding. There was no hospital crowding, at least not beyond what was normal. Perhaps a few cases here and there, but overall, it was the same as every year.
It's not toxic. I'm Texas-secessionist levels of right wing, but you morons are trying to fight the wrong battle. This same technology is going to cure cancer in the next decade or two. I feel so bad for your family who's gonna get cancer, and you convince him it's actually a toxic government conspiracy to get cured.
I got vaccinated. Half a day of arm soreness each time and that's it. I'll be traveling the world and having fun while y'all continue to "own the libs" in the worst way possible, making us look worse than Luddites
What if I just believe my immune system is stronger because I lived all around the world growing up, and then worked at a petri dish known as an American theme park for the better part of a decade? Also, I'm pretty sure I had Covid-1 (like the OG Covid) a few years back (2016-ish I think) because my coworkers laughed at me not having a sense of smell for almost a year.
I have a massive distrust of vaccines that haven't been around long enough in the general population to observe long-term side effects. What effect does it have on fertility? Has the vaccine been tested against the new variants, and is it effective? Why is there a campaign of coercion, with the specter of totalitarianism, to achieve the goal of having the populace immunized? Why is it mandatory for people who are healthy and who do not have the virus to have this vaccination in order to be able to obtain our prior freedoms? Why is there negativity and hostility directed at those who do not want this vaccine? That never happened when people would skip a flu shot, like I did every few years.
Also, none of these thoughts have anything to do with "owning the libs". That's just a weird take.
Long term side effects of any vaccine are extremely rare, and in the cases when they're present, I believe it's due to the fact that traditional vaccines still have some of the real virus in it. mRNA vaccines are safer still because they never introduce a real virus into you.
Yes. It's not as effective at totally stopping infection from the variants, but it prevents hospitalization and severe cases
Because we all want to go back to normal, dude. Governments are convinced the virus is a huge threat to hospital capacity at the very least, and no amount of us ranting will change that. The faster vaccination is done, the better. All vaccines require some level of forcing you to get them because that makes herd immunity most effective. To go to college you have to get a meningitis shot, for example.
Because you can easily spread it to less healthy people. This virus spreads insanely fast. Until everyone is vaccinated and it becomes a routine shot, you're not gonna have a choice, I bet. I'm not saying that's right or wrong, but that's one way to look at it from the government's point of view, at least.
The flu doesn't cause lockdowns, though. And once Moderna releases mRNA flu vaccines that are way more effective, we might see a push to make them mandatory as well. The flu changes so often though, it's a logistical nightmare that makes it less likely
There's is no hospital crowding. There was no hospital crowding, at least not beyond what was normal. Perhaps a few cases here and there, but overall, it was the same as every year.