Thank youAtPeace said:Two things:
It is un-American and rather undignified to let others coerce you into making a decision.
And fear mongering is not informing the public.
Thank youAtPeace said:Two things:
It is un-American and rather undignified to let others coerce you into making a decision.
And fear mongering is not informing the public.
Fearmongering: "manipulation which causes fear by using exaggerated rumors of impending danger.”AtPeace said:fear mongering
Just a quick question: why do you call it a "sheep" shot?KKC1977 said:Thank you no reconsideration is necessary. I refuse and will not take the “sheep” shot. Period end of discussion period.
People do still get COVID after the vaccine, yes. However, 97% of the people in the hospital with it are unvaccinated. That says that the vaccine is having an effect on how bad the effects of the virus are for the vaccinated vs. the unvaccinated. Would you rather be fighting something akin to the yearly flu? Or be in the ICU on a ventilator? Your choice.HopeRh33 said:So far to me, it's has being trials and speculation from both sides
People still get Covid after the Vaccine
Doesn't show a good sign of approval for people
It's unfortunately increasingly American these days to dismiss the best of consensus science and peer-reviewed, publicly available evidence, and trust an embarrassing underbelly of mutually promoting YouTube cranks and conspiracy theorists.AtPeace said:It is un-American and rather undignified to let others coerce you into making a decision.
As @AnalogRTO just beat me to saying, 97% of people getting and spreading Covid right now are unvaccinated. The vaccines are among the most effective ever released, which no-one ever claimed meant they prevent all cases. They prevent most cases and greatly reduce your risk of serious illness and death if infected. The "breakthrough" cases among vaccinated people are quite rare, generally mild, and vaccinated people who are infected are less likely to spread the infection to others.HopeRh33 said:So far to me, it's has being trials and speculation from both sides
People still get Covid after the Vaccine
It's funny how you think the people who refuse to take the vaccine are such unintelligent people. The unintelligent are the first to become scared based on what others tell them, even the experts. I understand if someone feels the need to take the vaccine if their grandma is sick, but to be afraid due to what the TV and monitor tell you - that's the folly.sinceiwassmall said:It's unfortunately increasingly American these days to dismiss the best of consensus science and peer-reviewed, publicly available evidence, and trust an embarrassing underbelly of mutually promoting YouTube cranks and conspiracy theorists.
When the people who teach you about vaccines also believe the moon landing was faked, leaders of an opposing political party are the Antichrist and lizard people from another planet, and child trafficking and satanic rituals are happening in the basement of a pizza parlour with no basement, there's a problem.
As @AnalogRTO just beat me to saying, 97% of people getting and spreading Covid right now are unvaccinated. The vaccines are among the most effective ever released, which no-one ever claimed meant they prevent all cases. They prevent most cases and greatly reduce your risk of serious illness and death if infected. The "breakthrough" cases among vaccinated people are quite rare, generally mild, and vaccinated people who are infected are less likely to spread the infection to others.
Thing is, many of us are not listening to the government, we're not listening to the TV. We're listening to our friends and family who are doctors and nurses, working in the healthcare field and seeing the effects of this virus firsthand. They are the ones who not only see the effect of the virus, but read through the peer-reviewed journals and understand on a biological level just what happens. They give us the evidence and those of us who understand the biology understand just how deadly and dangerous this virus is.AtPeace said:It's funny how you think the people who refuse to take the vaccine are such unintelligent people. The unintelligent are the first to become scared based on what others tell them, even the experts. I understand if someone feels the need to take the vaccine if their grandma is sick, but to be afraid due to what the TV and monitor tell you - that's the folly.
The govt is eager to force their opinions in the throats of Americans; it was that very premise that gave birth to America, or rather a resistance to it. Fauci LOVED going on TV to tell everyone they're gonna die. I've once read that an obsession with doom is the symptom of a dying society.
I don't think you've read the thread. That's not the way this works. It's unvaccinated people who are now keeping the pandemic alive and spreading. The risk will effectively end in the U.S. within 2-4 weeks once enough people are vaccinated.Diaperedsparky said:You want a vaccine go get one. You want to go without it do so. I don't understand why everyone that had the vaccine is so mad at everyone not getting the shot. You are protected by your shot so be happy with that and let the others deal with what they choose.
It's because you're not fully protected by the shot itself, but by the mass vaccination which develops the herd immunity which stops the spread and any mutation [possibly into something deadlier].Diaperedsparky said:I don't understand why everyone that had the vaccine is so mad at everyone not getting the shot. You are protected by your shot so be happy with that and let the others deal with what they choose.
#1. It's the same reason people are bothered by others not getting the MMR vaccine. Not everyone can get the vaccine--some are immunocompromised, some have other health conditions that preclude them from getting the vaccine, etc. and the reliance is for herd immunity to keep those people safe.Diaperedsparky said:You want a vaccine go get one. You want to go without it do so. I don't understand why everyone that had the vaccine is so mad at everyone not getting the shot. You are protected by your shot so be happy with that and let the others deal with what they choose.
Only a fairly small percentage.Diaperedsparky said:Vaccinated can carry, vaccinated can get sick with virus, vaccinated can die from virus. So where is benefit
Check out the statistics, they speak for themselvesDiaperedsparky said:Vaccinated can carry, vaccinated can get sick with virus, vaccinated can die from virus. So where is benefit
Take look at history of viruses and tell me how many we have actually eradicated. Or I can save you time its 1. Took over 50 years there are two that we have controlled including the one we wiped out but the second is still alive and well in labs so it's not gone can be leaked and had been leaked. So until this vaccine has been properly tested and fully approved with liabilities falling back on makers of the vaccine. You are not going to convince very many people to sign up. Some where in all these post someone said don't listen to the news talk to actual doctors about the vaccine. I have have 4 RNs in my family along with respitory therapist. They have all seen the info of what is really going on first hand as well as taking with their superiors. None of them are taking the shot. A client of mine was the charge nurse of the ICU local hospital she quit because they were forcing vaccine. So with that first hand knowledge of their opinions and of the people they trust. I'm going with no. And no I'm not an anti vaxxer. I'm vaccinated as are my kids. Vaccines do alot of good far out way the bad. But the covid vaccine was shot out of s poorly loaded cannon in a big hurry.ade said:Only a fairly small percentage.
As said, the herd immunity (requiring a minimum percentage of people to be vaccinated) is what would/will stop the spread
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-52473523
What I'm struggling to understand is how a qualified electrician doesn't understand the maths of it.
Trolling?
Diaperedsparky said:Vaccinated can carry, vaccinated can get sick with virus, vaccinated can die from virus. So where is benefit
Yes, the vaccinated can get sick or die, but odds of that happening are massively lower than the unvaccinated. Every doctor and nurse I have spoken with has recommended the vaccine.Diaperedsparky said:Take look at history of viruses and tell me how many we have actually eradicated. Or I can save you time its 1. Took over 50 years there are two that we have controlled including the one we wiped out but the second is still alive and well in labs so it's not gone can be leaked and had been leaked. So until this vaccine has been properly tested and fully approved with liabilities falling back on makers of the vaccine. You are not going to convince very many people to sign up. Some where in all these post someone said don't listen to the news talk to actual doctors about the vaccine. I have have 4 RNs in my family along with respitory therapist. They have all seen the info of what is really going on first hand as well as taking with their superiors. None of them are taking the shot. A client of mine was the charge nurse of the ICU local hospital she quit because they were forcing vaccine. So with that first hand knowledge of their opinions and of the people they trust. I'm going with no. And no I'm not an anti vaxxer. I'm vaccinated as are my kids. Vaccines do alot of good far out way the bad. But the covid vaccine was shot out of s poorly loaded cannon in a big hurry.