>>13725134>if we let things go one without curbing the spread, hospital care will break down and that has severe ripple effects for regular non-covid related treatments tooi thought that was a valid argument until i learned asymptomatics were being hospitalized too
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2021/09/covid-hospitalization-numbers-can-be-misleading/620062/either way, firing hundreds of staff due to not being vaccinated goes against the claim the vaccination is to help crowded hospitals, there is no way vaccinating most of people is better than 400 workers on a hospital
>negligible chance of an adverse event with vaccination weighs up against a non-negligible chance of adverse events due to infectionAdverse reactions are not neglible to people who had it, covid is entirely negliglible to people who had covid
You are arbitrarily choosing to favor a minority over the other, it doesnt matter how small which one is, that is still what is happening here. Whe not just let everyone die of covid, for example? Being obese is the biggest morbidity for covid, and that is a personal choice
>this virus is endemic by now, so in the absence of immunity, you will be exposed to the virus sooner or later, with certaintyand why would that matter if im sure i won't be affected by the virus? this is great news actually