| Boomer |
10-05-2021 12:46 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by PugMom
(Post 2013348)
Bless you. The bigger picture I'm looking @ is how insane it is to seek a type of permission to see your own family. Hubby & I remain unvaxxed, had a trip up north on public transit & all the way back. We still test negative, much to the dismay of local doctors. I am responsible for myself, always have been, & will continue to do so without the help of elected officials & media hacks. Thanks for listening. :duck:
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PugMom,
I am truly curious about how this works from your angle — and I hope you will answer my questions. . .
Do you so proudly declare your unvaccinated status to those you are visiting in order to recognize their right to make their own decisions as to whether they want you in their social group? (Some may be too polite to ask — so do you give them a heads-up, in advance?)
As you go out and about on public transit, etc., do you practice advised measures to do the best you can to minimize risk of infection? (Typhoid Mary was asymptomatic, you know.)
Sooooo, how do you work this? Do you hang out with only other unvaxxed people? Do you at least use good manners by asking those you want to visit if they are OK with it? What do you do in one of those friend-of-a-friend-of-a-friend things that happens sometimes with lunch groups, etc., in TV? Do you check the prevailing wind, the lay of the land, to see if you would be welcome in a group of mostly strangers who might feel differently about vaccination status or do you just waltz right in among ‘em?
I really do want to know how the unvaxxed feel about how they should be handling these social situations. I think my questions are fair.
Boomer
PS: We are vaccinated and have our social life back in gear — with other vaccinated people. We certainly are not cowering in bunkers — just making choices. |
