Truth be told, I may have already had the CoVid at the beginning of February and not known it was CoVid. It kind of knocked me out for a week and lingered for one more, but I've been fine since. The situation for getting the vaccine seems just like the seasonal flu shot - if you are in a high risk population, it's probably wise to receive it. If you are under 60, it's probably a waste of time/money.
Wuhan flu isn't a flu. It's more like a dry cough followed by extreme fever and pneumonia.
I also had what you described, it was just a nasty flu, not the wuhan bioweapon
What about your social responsibility to avoid getting it so others won't catch it from you?
I don't think it's my social responsibility to avoid getting it. Once I have it, it may be a social responsibility to avoid spreading it around, however. In that case, I'm fine with self-quarantine and wearing a handkerchief.
Ah, but they'll remind you that there is a relatively long incubation period during which you're infectious. So your social responsibility to avoid spreading it starts by avoiding coming into contact with it in the first place.
I honestly think that's a fair argument to make. But followed up with: the impossibly rapidly developed (by Israel) vaccine has no adverse affects, just trust us! -- then it becomes a little more dubious.
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