- May 20, 2006
- 5,984
- 9,872
KNOWN: the vaccines are highly effective against severe disease, hospitalization, and death
UNKNOWN: the vaccines may not prove highly effective against future variants
KNOWN: the vaccines have been tested in humans for approximately 17 months with relatively few serious adverse reactions - rare cases of CVST and Guillian-Barre syndrome after J&J, myocarditis/pericarditis after mRNA, anaphylactic reactions after mRNA, etc
UNKNOWN: nearly all serious adverse reactions are detected within the first few months after vaccine administration, but nobody can tell the future
For the record, I never said "insane" but call it what you will. You are correct that not taking the vaccine doesn't guarantee you will get COVID symptoms, just like driving drunk doesn't guarantee you will get into an accident, hitting raw doesn't guarantee you will get an STD, but life comes at you fast bro.
You seem to be comparing the knowns and unknowns of the same option. Maybe I misunderstood your first post but I thought you were referring to the know symptoms of covid versus the unknown potential side effects of the vaccine. Point being, how do you compare the 2.
Remember that thing I said about ignoring reality in favor of hypotheticals with no real evidence?
Isnt an unvaccinated person catching covid hypothetical as well?