ThirdOfFive |
08-16-2021 07:45 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by PennBF
(Post 1989744)
If it weren't so serious a subject it would be a comedy to think of those who say there is no proof of the long term effects of being vaccinated therefore they ignore the need to get vaccinated HOWEVER they ignore the impact of the short term effect if you get the virus, like you die or are sick for a long period of time with a variety of ills. As they say you can't make this stuff up! Hey, wait. How about those who refuse to wear a mask and haven't because it is uncomfortable. Lets consider how uncomfortable it is lying in a bed in ICU in the hospital while trying to get your breath. Of course there is some unsavory things going on like overcharging, mid level Doctors acting like experts, the demand of a mask to enter a business, etc. Ahh, some of the above are getting back at them by not wearing a mask and not getting vaccinated. Their answer is to potentially die to get even. These are the same people who were acting out, crying, etc in the first grade when getting there vaccination and are fearful. Some may go so far as to smoke pot or use some other drug to escape life in general!:ho:
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When COVID first came on the scene, my wife and I made the decision to actually LIVE our lives, not just to keep drawing breath while huddled behind some door, or mask, or whatever. We lived in Minnesota at the time and the panic hit full-bore up there. We wore masks where we were required to do so; places like the dentist waiting area, our family doctor's office, unavoidable government offices, etc. Otherwise, no. I have severe asthma as well as a coronary artery condition so wearing a mask is problematic for me; businesses up there recognized that fact and made exceptions for those of us with such conditions, so I rarely wore a mask even at the height of the original breakout. Moving to Florida last fall made mandated mask-wearing moot. My wife and I both had COVID. Not particularly fun but not the bubonic plague - level affliction one sort of suspected when reading the daily hype in local media. I've since had the vaccination; not because I particularly fear the medical consequences if I don't but because my family lives in Minnesota and there is always a chance that this-or-that state might start requiring proof of vaccination, and I guarantee that Minnesota would be one of the first to do that. My wife chose not to get the vaccination.
Bottom line: we've lived a very full life since the outbreak of the disease, to date. And we haven't regretted one minute of it. It is far better than to live in fear.
People are free to do whatever they think they should do to protect themselves from COVID. Wear masks, get vaccinations, don't touch anything in a public place without wearing gloves, disinfect your grocery cart handles, etc. etc. Hell, they can wear full-body condoms for all I care. But no one is going to tell me that must do similar things, or anything at all, because THEY fear that I may have the bug. Because I won't.
My liberty does not stop, where their fear begins.
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