Mayo Clinic Fires 700 unvax'd Employees
01-07-2022, 03:59 AM
#11
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Originally Posted by Nvrgofullretard
Does the vaccine reduce the severity of Covid?
01-07-2022, 04:06 AM
#12
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Posts: 454
Originally Posted by skywatch
Does wearing a helmet out in public all day reduce your chances of getting hit in the head by a meteor?
I’ll ask again,
does the vaccine reduce the severity of Covid?
(If you are going to bother answering, please be an adult and contribute. Thank you)
01-07-2022, 04:14 AM
#13
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Originally Posted by Nvrgofullretard
why won’t you answer that question?
I’ll ask again,
does the vaccine reduce the severity of Covid?
(If you are going to bother answering, please be an adult and contribute. Thank you)
I’ll ask again,
does the vaccine reduce the severity of Covid?
(If you are going to bother answering, please be an adult and contribute. Thank you)
01-07-2022, 04:15 AM
#14
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Posts: 1,884
Originally Posted by Nvrgofullretard
Does the vaccine reduce the severity of Covid?
It doesn’t prevent illness, hospitalization or death.
01-07-2022, 04:22 AM
#15
Line Holder
Joined APC: Sep 2021
Posts: 91
Originally Posted by RI830
In most yes, you used the key word”reduce”.
It doesn’t prevent illness, hospitalization or death.
It doesn’t prevent illness, hospitalization or death.
It literally prevents severe illness, hospitalization, and death. It also reduces the amount of aerosols emitted from a vaccinated person. Thus if collectively the more ppl vaccinated, the less transmissibility going in between humans.
01-07-2022, 04:23 AM
#16
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Posts: 454
Originally Posted by skywatch
Yes, of course. Will you answer my question? To be less subtle again (which is much less fun), I am trying to point out that the risk mitigation needs to make sense based on the level of risk from the actual hazard.
01-07-2022, 04:30 AM
#17
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Originally Posted by Nvrgofullretard
because comparing Covid to a meteor hitting you is not in the zone of reason. I understand your risk mitigation analogy, but this line of discourse makes me think you aren’t being genuine.
01-07-2022, 04:31 AM
#18
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Posts: 454
Originally Posted by RI830
In most yes, you used the key word”reduce”.
It doesn’t prevent illness, hospitalization or death.
It doesn’t prevent illness, hospitalization or death.
I have no issue with a hospital requiring it’s staff to take a vaccine that will reduce the time in which they are unknowingly transmissible.
Taking a vaccine that has a statistical probability of zero to hurt you, so that you will have less of a chance to kill your compromised patients, kinda sounds like your job if you are in front line medicine.
pilots-no mandate
hospitals- mandate if the hospital admin deems it necessary
01-07-2022, 04:31 AM
#19
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Posts: 175
Originally Posted by Nvrgofullretard
because comparing Covid to a meteor hitting you is not in the zone of reason. I understand your risk mitigation analogy, but this line of discourse makes me think you aren’t being genuine.
01-07-2022, 04:40 AM
#20
The NeverEnding Story
Joined APC: Sep 2005
Posts: 7,512
It makes zero sense to terminate unvaccinated healthcare workers *during a pandemic*, then claim staffing shortages.
That’s a self-inflicted wound by hospital administration and government that has very real downside consequences to patient care far outside of COVID patients alone.
That’s a self-inflicted wound by hospital administration and government that has very real downside consequences to patient care far outside of COVID patients alone.
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