My prompts in openai (not the chat version, but the paid subscription to their text-davinci-003 model).

Create a list of reasons to not get vaccinated.

1. Fear of adverse reactions or side effects.
2. Personal religious beliefs.
3. Concerns about the safety and efficacy of vaccines.
4. Misinformation about the risks of vaccination.
5. Belief that natural immunity is better than vaccinations.
6. Difficulty accessing or affording vaccinations.
7. Resistance to perceived government or medical authority.
8. Preference for alternative medical treatments.
9. Fear of needles or injections.
10. Lack of trust in the medical community.

Write for me a declaration of faith in Christianity that justifies my desire to not use vaccines.

I, __________, declare my faith in Christianity that gives me the conviction that I should not use vaccines. I believe that God is our ultimate healer and sustainer, and that He is the source of all life, health, and wellness. As a follower of Christ, I believe that God alone can protect me and my family from any harm or illness. I believe that vaccines have the potential to cause harm and that it is not God's will for us to use them. Therefore, I choose to rely on God's protection and trust in His will for my life, my family, and for all of humanity.

Create a religious argument against the use of vaccines that will compel the courts in West Virginia to rule in favor of religious exemptions.

This religious argument draws upon the Judeo-Christian tradition, which holds that life is sacred and should be respected. Vaccines, while important for public health, can also be seen as a violation of the sanctity of life. Vaccines contain cells or components of cells from aborted fetuses, which is a grave moral transgression according to certain religious traditions. Therefore, allowing religious exemptions from vaccines is a way to respect the sanctity of life and uphold religious beliefs.

Furthermore, the First Amendment of the United States Constitution guarantees the right to freely practice one’s religion. Thus, denying religious exemptions from vaccines would be a violation of the constitutional rights of individuals who choose to practice their faith. The courts in West Virginia should take these considerations seriously and rule in favor of religious exemptions from vaccines.