A reason for Covid vaccine skepticism?
- Thread starter Ty Webb iu
- Start date
What I hated was military people and nurses who were fired for not getting the shot. These are heroes treated badly.
I got the first shot because I was told it would prevent me from getting covid. A couple of months later I got Covid. So, either people didn't know what they were talking about or they were lying. When the time came for me to get the booster I said no because with the first shot and getting covid I figured I now had natural immunity. So far I have been right.
I don't think colonoscopies are a good example but I will say that I would guess that 30% of doctor appointments are unnecessary. Doctors want to keep their schedule full because about all work for a hospital network and they want to push as many patients thru as they possibly can. Doctors want you to make an appointment to tell you something they could have easily told you in a 30 second phone call. The Medicare wellness checkup is a joke in my opinion. Every time I go to one I always think that I'm going in for this and there's some poor soul that is really sick and needs to see a doctor and they can't get in for a day or two and here I'm going in for this and there's really nothing wrong with me. And if there was, the doctor is really not suppose to address that in this checkup.
You were never told that by anyone officially. They were clear from the beginning that it reduced chances of getting it, but didn’t completely eliminate it. And you were told if you got it that it was not likely to be severe. You’re still swimming in misinformation.
