AshxSatoshi
Ice Aurelia
Do you institutions should make it so that workers/students need to be vaccinated to attend/work there?
Is that statistic accurate? Some people might say that you're being too harsh on anti-vaxxers, but I agree with you. If you chose not to get the vaccine because of some bullshit conspiracy theory, you shouldn't even be allowed in a hospital.99% of deaths now are unvaccinated people. If you're someone who refused a vaccine with no clear medical condition otherwise (Recent organ transplant, pregnancy) and got severly sick or died, I really have no sympathy at this point for you.
Is that statistic accurate? Some people might say that you're being too harsh on anti-vaxxers, but I agree with you. If you chose not to get the vaccine because of some bullshit conspiracy theory, you shouldn't even be allowed in a hospital.
An Associated Press analysis of available government data from May shows that “breakthrough” infections in fully vaccinated people accounted for fewer than 1,200 of more than 107,000 COVID-19 hospitalizations. That’s about 1.1%.
And only about 150 of the more than 18,000 COVID-19 deaths in May were in fully vaccinated people. That translates to about 0.8%, or five deaths per day on average.
Get wrecked, anti-vaxxers!Nearly all COVID deaths in US are now among unvaccinated
Nearly all COVID-19 deaths in the United States now are in people who weren’t vaccinated, a staggering demonstration of how effective the vaccines have been and an indication that daily deaths — now down to under 300 — could be practically zero if everyone eligible got the shots.apnews.com
It's not an exaggeration, 98.9% of hospitalizations 99.2% of deaths--99% to nearest integer--are unvaccinated folks.
Profusely yes, barring medical exemptions. I remember my college required vaccines to be in the dorms and K-12 requires many vaccines, I don't see what's special about he COVID shot/s (at least, once more age groups are approved).
Viral diseases are a public health issue, and we aren't truly safe until damn near the entire population is vaccinated. And unfortunately, I feel nothing shy of an institutional mandate will get some of these ****ers to get vaccinated. I also really dislike the "people have a right to health" argument *in this context* because it doesn't apply to a public health issue. Or put another way, until a vaccine is mandated, folks for whom the vaccine is unsafe/ineffective practically do not have a right to health; it's just "oops, you'll get COVID and may even die because people believed in social media and cable news conspiracy theories" for them.
Religious exemptions?If they choose to, then I don't see why not. Both groups have a duty to provide a safe working environment.
There will be religious and medical excemptions, so it makes sense to continue to offer work-from-home and online alternatives in addition to testing in schools and work.
Considering that over 40 states have laws allowing religious exemptions for vaccines in public schools, yes, religious exemptions.Religious exemptions?
Not exatctly. They’re permitted to use transportation (buses, trains, planes) in order to travel to see others and go shopping to tend for their needs. Stay exclusively in their communities isn’t a hard requirement and more so an exaggerated assumption.They also willingly and openly remove themselves from society, which is a huge aspect of the equation.
That sounds suspect. What's the actual number?Considering we have child deaths from easily preventable diseases rising thousands of percents over the past decade, I think the religious exemptions argument does get less and less effective over time. Otherwise you get to the point where you can just claim a religious exemption for any kind of behavior that has an openly negative effect on other people.