> You are arguing that vaccines don't work to protect people from infection but do work to prevent transmission
> You believe the vaccines don't actually work, or rather, that everyone should act as if they don't
No, and no. These are extremely twisted re-interpretations of what I wrote, and do not reflect my argument or belief.
All I'm arguing is that in the current climate, where the vaccination rate sits at ~45% across the US, it's reasonable to be cautious about situations that involve close indoor contact with unvaccinated folks.
This is a position that I can see changing as vaccination rates and global COVID rates improve.
> You believe the vaccines don't actually work, or rather, that everyone should act as if they don't
No, and no. These are extremely twisted re-interpretations of what I wrote, and do not reflect my argument or belief.
All I'm arguing is that in the current climate, where the vaccination rate sits at ~45% across the US, it's reasonable to be cautious about situations that involve close indoor contact with unvaccinated folks.
This is a position that I can see changing as vaccination rates and global COVID rates improve.