JaeRell

5y

What you think they're going to give you after you get the vaccine?

Theory

5y

Looking for actual discussion here, not trying to downplay the vaccine or anything

What is the goal at this point? Initially it was stop the spread. Obviously we want to keep as many people from dying as possible. But to completely eradicate cases seems unlikely at this point. I’ve heard discussions that we need everyone to get vaccinated to avoid mutations in the virus, though from what I’ve read it seems the normal life cycle of a virus is to mutate into less lethal, but more contagious, viruses.

I feel like there needs to be a concentrated effort to educate people on what that goal is.

At this point, only 14% of the truly at risk crowd (elderly) is not vaccinated. The 40% of the country that’s not vaccinated is overwhelmingly young, with their worst death rates being 1.5% of confirmed cases. How many of those unvaccinated have already had the virus is a bit of a mystery. I would assume also that the people who are especially at risk within those age groups are of those getting vaccinated (underlying health issues).

Like, what is the impact of the case numbers climbing if the death rate is greatly reduced? Are mutations the main concern at this point?

Got some other questions I’d like to ask to some educated people that I’ve tried getting answers to but can’t seem to find much.

If a person is vaccinated and catches the virus, they are a lot less likely to have serious symptoms, be hospitalized, or die, and the stats back that up. But does it reduce their ability to spread the virus? If they are asymptomatic, would they still be spreading it? And also, do we know that the vaccine actually helps to prevent infection, or are infection rates lower among the vaccinated because they are less likely to develop symptoms, therefore less likely to get tested?

The concern there being, if vaccinated people can still catch and spread it as much as unvaccinated people, then they would be a lot more likely to walk around spreading it and not know, which would still result in mutations, right?

mjpplus

5y

Moms from Good Luck Charlie out here at school board meetings being all MAGA

S*** funny as hell

math fifty

5y

I got mine so that i can participate in society

Ion know bout these other niggas

mjpplus

5y

Moms from Good Luck Charlie out here at school board meetings being all MAGA

S*** funny as hell

mjpplus

5y

You need it for your second shot lmao

JaeRell

5y

This was how one of our school board meetings was looking like..

math fifty

5y

Got the vaccine

Also pharmacist was sexy as f*** When she rolled up my sleeves and saw the muscles

math fifty

5y

Only one shot for me bucko

Young D

5y

Wait I don’t get it, what’s the point of you getting one then?

If you’re not getting one to fulfill a requirement by your employer or to go places (you’d need a vaccine card for that) and you’re not doing it for your own health (getting only one is pointless for that), then why even do it?

math fifty

5y

J&J vaccine

Youre asking me why I got one now? nothing is ever good enough for yall

Theory

5y

Looking for actual discussion here, not trying to downplay the vaccine or anything

What is the goal at this point? Initially it was stop the spread. Obviously we want to keep as many people from dying as possible. But to completely eradicate cases seems unlikely at this point. I’ve heard discussions that we need everyone to get vaccinated to avoid mutations in the virus, though from what I’ve read it seems the normal life cycle of a virus is to mutate into less lethal, but more contagious, viruses.

I feel like there needs to be a concentrated effort to educate people on what that goal is.

At this point, only 14% of the truly at risk crowd (elderly) is not vaccinated. The 40% of the country that’s not vaccinated is overwhelmingly young, with their worst death rates being 1.5% of confirmed cases. How many of those unvaccinated have already had the virus is a bit of a mystery. I would assume also that the people who are especially at risk within those age groups are of those getting vaccinated (underlying health issues).

Like, what is the impact of the case numbers climbing if the death rate is greatly reduced? Are mutations the main concern at this point?

Got some other questions I’d like to ask to some educated people that I’ve tried getting answers to but can’t seem to find much.

If a person is vaccinated and catches the virus, they are a lot less likely to have serious symptoms, be hospitalized, or die, and the stats back that up. But does it reduce their ability to spread the virus? If they are asymptomatic, would they still be spreading it? And also, do we know that the vaccine actually helps to prevent infection, or are infection rates lower among the vaccinated because they are less likely to develop symptoms, therefore less likely to get tested?

The concern there being, if vaccinated people can still catch and spread it as much as unvaccinated people, then they would be a lot more likely to walk around spreading it and not know, which would still result in mutations, right?

YoungNastyShawty

5y

Nigga ain’t pumping no iron fr

Theory

5y

Looking for actual discussion here, not trying to downplay the vaccine or anything

What is the goal at this point? Initially it was stop the spread. Obviously we want to keep as many people from dying as possible. But to completely eradicate cases seems unlikely at this point. I’ve heard discussions that we need everyone to get vaccinated to avoid mutations in the virus, though from what I’ve read it seems the normal life cycle of a virus is to mutate into less lethal, but more contagious, viruses.

I feel like there needs to be a concentrated effort to educate people on what that goal is.

At this point, only 14% of the truly at risk crowd (elderly) is not vaccinated. The 40% of the country that’s not vaccinated is overwhelmingly young, with their worst death rates being 1.5% of confirmed cases. How many of those unvaccinated have already had the virus is a bit of a mystery. I would assume also that the people who are especially at risk within those age groups are of those getting vaccinated (underlying health issues).

Like, what is the impact of the case numbers climbing if the death rate is greatly reduced? Are mutations the main concern at this point?

Got some other questions I’d like to ask to some educated people that I’ve tried getting answers to but can’t seem to find much.

If a person is vaccinated and catches the virus, they are a lot less likely to have serious symptoms, be hospitalized, or die, and the stats back that up. But does it reduce their ability to spread the virus? If they are asymptomatic, would they still be spreading it? And also, do we know that the vaccine actually helps to prevent infection, or are infection rates lower among the vaccinated because they are less likely to develop symptoms, therefore less likely to get tested?

The concern there being, if vaccinated people can still catch and spread it as much as unvaccinated people, then they would be a lot more likely to walk around spreading it and not know, which would still result in mutations, right?

capers

5y

The vaccinated people get less sick so that means less symptoms and less viral load, which means less transmissibility. I would be highly surprised once enough data is collected that this isn’t the case.

The problem with any of those who don’t want the vaccine is there is absolutely not a single legitimate reason not to, if you have any then let me know because I have not heard a single reason that isn’t easily debunked with science or logic. I am absolutely open to discussion.