For many people with things like autoimmune disorders, cancers, pulmonary issues, etc, it's not a matter of "being scared." Most illnesses that normal people can weather just fine can be very seriously or deadly to these vulnerable individuals. I'm not scared, I just have autoimmune issues so have behaved accordingly to avoid covid if at all possible, including wearing N95 masks and getting vaccinated.
Maybe you've never considered what it may be like to live with an invisible disability and the daily accommodations it takes, which is far too common. To which I say open your heart and practice some basic human empathy. Or if you want to project about being scared of the vaccine that's your business.
But there's a large number of people who cannot just possibly get covid and rely on ivermectin to treat it, because for them covid can be deadly serious and the best way to stay healthy is being proactive and protecting against covid like they already do protect against the flu or other communicable illnesses.
I can empathize with your situation and I'm fine with anyone who wants to take these shots taking them. That being said, if the neighbor in your cul de sac is undergoing cancer treatment and has compromised immunity you don't make all of the people in the area take an experimental injection and isolate from society. If you bother to look back, I was replying to someone who seems to worship at the altar of the "father of the vaccine", whoever that is, and got pretty nasty about the whole thing when I assumed he was being sarcastic. I'm sorry to hear about your health issues. Hopefully taking these shots won't make them any worse. If you spend any time here at all, I'm sure you've run across information that could cause you to doubt whether you should have taken them or not.
For many people with things like autoimmune disorders, cancers, pulmonary issues, etc, it's not a matter of "being scared." Most illnesses that normal people can weather just fine can be very seriously or deadly to these vulnerable individuals. I'm not scared, I just have autoimmune issues so have behaved accordingly to avoid covid if at all possible, including wearing N95 masks and getting vaccinated.
Maybe you've never considered what it may be like to live with an invisible disability and the daily accommodations it takes, which is far too common. To which I say open your heart and practice some basic human empathy. Or if you want to project about being scared of the vaccine that's your business.
But there's a large number of people who cannot just possibly get covid and rely on ivermectin to treat it, because for them covid can be deadly serious and the best way to stay healthy is being proactive and protecting against covid like they already do protect against the flu or other communicable illnesses.
I can empathize with your situation and I'm fine with anyone who wants to take these shots taking them. That being said, if the neighbor in your cul de sac is undergoing cancer treatment and has compromised immunity you don't make all of the people in the area take an experimental injection and isolate from society. If you bother to look back, I was replying to someone who seems to worship at the altar of the "father of the vaccine", whoever that is, and got pretty nasty about the whole thing when I assumed he was being sarcastic. I'm sorry to hear about your health issues. Hopefully taking these shots won't make them any worse. If you spend any time here at all, I'm sure you've run across information that could cause you to doubt whether you should have taken them or not.