I wasn't forced to take it, I chose to. I know people who chose not to, and I've always defended their right to choose whether or not to have a vaccine. One of the few things I agree with Donald Trump about is that people in the US who lost their jobs because they didn't take the vaccine should be compensated and get their jobs back.The fact is that the mortaility rate per 100,000 has gone down after it went up during the pandemic.So, if you are still alive now, the outlook mortality wise it looking rosier than it was during the pandemic.The fact that some people died after taking the vaccine is tragic for their families, but plenty of people are alive today who wouldn't have been if the vaccines hadn't been developed.I do know people who ended up in intensive care who hadn't taken the vaccine, and contracted Covid well after the first vaccines were widely available. In their intensive care ward, out of the 15 people who were in there, they were the lucky 2, as the others all died. The common link of all 15 was that none of them had been vaccinated. Maybe it was the treatment they received, but I can't help thinking that there was some connection between their vaccination status and the fact that over 85% of the people in that ward died.Are you disputing that the mortality rate in the UK has (post pandemic) fallen to a new, record low?And no, I won't be at the rally on Sunday. There will be some people there supporting compensation for those who suffered complications and issues from the vaccine, I've no problem with that, but there will be the usual circus of conspiracy loons, and why would I want to listen to them peddling their crap?
Andrew Jones ● 30d