I agree that the folks that have terrible injury or death is tragic and that we should be there to help, however, there are many that will deny the possible causation of the jab as being the culprit. They will vigorously deny it and become angry. We can only offer the solution and attempt to provide help, but at the end of the day we cannot help them, if they are unwilling. You will have to harden your heart and move on to help any that you can. I know this seems callous, but if you do not desensitize yourself to the ones that refuse any help, the tragedies may become overwhelming and cause depression and despair. I think that many that say, "they made their bed, let them lie in it", aren't necessarily mean people, I think some of them realize that they have to distance themselves from these victims that refuse help. This is what doctors have had to do. Sometimes it manifests as dark humor among first responders and medical personnel. Every year, many quit the profession, self-medicate and some commit suicide if they cannot cope. True, some folks are selfish and callous, but I don't believe all are. I know I'm not, but I distance myself from the angry deniers and move on. I know not to tilt at certain windmills and will not blame myself for not rescuing them from themselves.
I agree that the folks that have terrible injury or death is tragic and that we should be there to help, however, there are many that will deny the possible causation of the jab as being the culprit. They will vigorously deny it and become angry. We can only offer the solution and attempt to provide help, but at the end of the day we cannot help them, if they are unwilling. You will have to harden your heart and move on to help any that you can. I know this seems callous, but if you do not desensitize yourself to the ones that refuse any help, the tragedies may become overwhelming and cause depression and despair. I think that many that say, "they made their bed, let them lie in it", aren't necessarily mean people, I think some of them realize that they have to distance themselves from these victims that refuse help. This is what doctors have had to do. Sometimes it manifests as dark humor among first responders and medical personnel. Every year, many quit the profession, self-medicate and some commit suicide if they cannot cope. True, some folks are selfish and callous, but I don't believe all are. I know I'm not, but I distance myself from the angry deniers and move on. I know not to tilt at certain windmills and will not blame myself for not rescuing them from themselves.