Massage Adagio

Will You Vaccinate?

Will You Vaccinate?

  • Never, under any circumstances

    Votes: 14 11.2%
  • Not until I think it's safe

    Votes: 20 16.0%
  • Yes, as soon at it's available

    Votes: 71 56.8%
  • Yes, after a longer period of time

    Votes: 20 16.0%

  • Total voters
    125
  • Poll closed .

g eazy

pretentious douche
Feb 15, 2018
872
705
93
Kind of like the virus itself?
To understand this, you have to realize that human psychology has maintained these instincts as a mechanism for survival. The most common one would be, you interpret objects moving towards you to be faster than they are actually moving. This is you brain trying to keep you from getting hit by a truck, chased down by a predator, etc. We haven't evolved to think differently, even though the way it is applied is now different. We hear news such as the pandemic, and we keep ourselves safe by staying isolated. There is a reason for being "better safe than sorry" when the alternative is completely unknown. Cases are higher now than ever before, but in addition to lockdown fatigue, we also know more about the risks of being exposed.

If you think the virus is overhyped, you might not necessarily be wrong. But if you think it isn't warranted, maybe your side of the evolution gene pool took a different turn than most people's.

Can't wait to hear the responses about the media controlling the sheep!
 

take8easy

Well-known member
Jul 27, 2014
4,715
1,167
113
I want I and my family to get it. Absolutely.

BUT, I also know that by the time it is available to general public like me, it would be long enough to see some side effects anyway. Safest bet would be next summer. That is long enough for others to be guinea pigs.
 
  • Like
Reactions: westwoody

g eazy

pretentious douche
Feb 15, 2018
872
705
93
Safest bet would be next summer. That is long enough for others to be guinea pigs.
Definition of "long enough" is what people who are against the use of this particular vaccine argue for. However, I would say that they adhere to that (loose definition) too strictly. You need to have some faith in the scientific community. Most of us aren't in a position to correctly assess what is and isn't too long - and simply saying "all the other trials are longer" doesn't say much as to why it would or wouldn't work for this specific trial.

I am curious to know though, how you assess that to be "long enough"?
 
  • Like
Reactions: take8easy

take8easy

Well-known member
Jul 27, 2014
4,715
1,167
113
Definition of "long enough" is what people who are against the use of this particular vaccine argue for. However, I would say that they adhere to that (loose definition) too strictly. You need to have some faith in the scientific community. Most of us aren't in a position to correctly assess what is and isn't too long - and simply saying "all the other trials are longer" doesn't say much as to why it would or wouldn't work for this specific trial.

I am curious to know though, how you assess that to be "long enough"?
I absolutely trust science. I guess my skepticism arises from the fact that this beast is t otally new on the block.
Long enough def, you ask? I wish I knew. I guess I am hoping that IF there is ANY side-effects, it would show up in a few months. Having said that, I know deep down inside that in some cases side effects might take years to emerge.
 
  • Like
Reactions: g eazy

Cock Throppled

Well-known member
Oct 1, 2003
4,974
884
113
Upstairs
It only spreads from a vaccinated individual if they directly touch a surface or person with the virus and then touch someone without it and without a vaccination. The virus survives for different periods of time depending on the surface it happens to be on
Correction - You can't get the virus through undamaged skin. Simply touching something, or someone with the virus will not actually have a person acquire the virus. That sort of thinking used to apply to the AIDS virus, too.

If you touch something with the virus, it still has to enter the system through then touching one's eyes, nose or mouth, although I would bet the nose would be the best way of entry.
 

overdone

Banned
Apr 26, 2007
1,828
442
83
this question is hilarious

like anyone realistically is going to even have the chance to get the a shot before July :LOL:
 

perbal rain

Well-known member
Jan 23, 2013
314
324
63
no, he just has to stop sticking his finger up strangers asses :rolleyes:

I have't gotten covid, I stopped picking other people's noses back in March!!
I was replying to the thread title, I didn't even read the response before mine, lol...
 

westwoody

Well-known member
Jun 10, 2004
7,422
6,531
113
Westwood
Mercola is a quack at best. McGill U has a good synopsis of him online.
 
  • Like
Reactions: mmrr1234

MRGREEN

Lost in Translation
Jul 7, 2003
979
576
93
Winnipeg
perb.ca
I will vaccinate as soon as I'm eligible, no question. And if I were to see anyone in 2021, I will provide proof of vaccination and would request and expect the same of any potential dance partner. A deal breaker as it were.

Peace
MG
 

EuroSZabina

Well-known member
May 6, 2008
859
374
63
Vancouver/Coquitlam
I want I and my family to get it. Absolutely.

BUT, I also know that by the time it is available to general public like me, it would be long enough to see some side effects anyway. Safest bet would be next summer. That is long enough for others to be guinea pigs.
Guaranteed if there's side effect you might won't see it for years. I'm not taking it for sure
 

take8easy

Well-known member
Jul 27, 2014
4,715
1,167
113
Guaranteed if there's side effect you might won't see it for years. I'm not taking it for sure
I know what you mean but I am 65+ and I don’t expect to live past 70 so let the side effects rear their heads whenever they want. I’ll be out of here by then.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: EuroSZabina
Vancouver Escorts