Re: Anybody want a Corona?
Posted: Sun January 09, 2022 8:31 pm
They're still operating.macphisto wrote:How did your surgery go, lenny?
They're still operating.macphisto wrote:How did your surgery go, lenny?
Oh wow. Praying 4U.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:They're still operating.macphisto wrote:How did your surgery go, lenny?
Thanks, brother. I'll send one up for your wife as well.macphisto wrote:Oh wow. Praying 4U.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:They're still operating.macphisto wrote:How did your surgery go, lenny?
What room will you be in post op? Might come down there and knock your block off.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:Thanks, brother. I'll send one up for your wife as well.macphisto wrote:Oh wow. Praying 4U.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:They're still operating.macphisto wrote:How did your surgery go, lenny?
An unbelted passenger can very easily seriously injure a belted passenger during a crash.Rob wrote:Seat belt laws reduce the number of serious injuries/death by about half. That care and the resources needed aren't free. Strain on the healthcare system is one reason for the seat belt laws and now the vaccine push.Bammer wrote:Edit: Nevermind, I think I read that wrong the first time.Peeps wrote:Bammer wrote:While we're talking about unseatbelted car passengers, now is a good time to revisit (under a slightly different lens) the seatbelt/vaccine analogy.
To be clear I always wear my seatbelt and I am triple-vaxxed. Not doing these things is foolish.
Anyway, my decision to wear a seatbelt around my body is about MY safety. It has no bearing on anyone else driving the streets along with me. Their decision to seatbelt or not will matter only to them if we get into an accident. I'm doing nobody but myself any favors or disservice either way from a physical safety perspective.
To argue differently, replacing seatbelt with vaccine, is pure folly. You have to do some pretty creative arithmetic to make the case that my decision whether or not to put a vaccine in my own body makes any difference to the next person as to whether or not they'll contract and/or become ill from Covid. You get a vaccine to protect YOURSELF. Period.
Which is why your rules about being vaccinated to enter a restaurant, barber shop, etc., make no sense.
of course getting the vaccine is to protect yourself. there is also a side effect of if you dont get covid you cant then spread it to someone else. you can do something for selfish reasons yet still help out the greater good.
I’ve always been an arsehole, mate.spike wrote:Don’t let covid turn you into an asshole, LMS.
You guys I abandoned the seatbelt argument immediately, ok?Leatherhead wrote:An unbelted passenger can very easily seriously injure a belted passenger during a crash.Rob wrote:Seat belt laws reduce the number of serious injuries/death by about half. That care and the resources needed aren't free. Strain on the healthcare system is one reason for the seat belt laws and now the vaccine push.Bammer wrote:Edit: Nevermind, I think I read that wrong the first time.Peeps wrote:Bammer wrote:While we're talking about unseatbelted car passengers, now is a good time to revisit (under a slightly different lens) the seatbelt/vaccine analogy.
To be clear I always wear my seatbelt and I am triple-vaxxed. Not doing these things is foolish.
Anyway, my decision to wear a seatbelt around my body is about MY safety. It has no bearing on anyone else driving the streets along with me. Their decision to seatbelt or not will matter only to them if we get into an accident. I'm doing nobody but myself any favors or disservice either way from a physical safety perspective.
To argue differently, replacing seatbelt with vaccine, is pure folly. You have to do some pretty creative arithmetic to make the case that my decision whether or not to put a vaccine in my own body makes any difference to the next person as to whether or not they'll contract and/or become ill from Covid. You get a vaccine to protect YOURSELF. Period.
Which is why your rules about being vaccinated to enter a restaurant, barber shop, etc., make no sense.
of course getting the vaccine is to protect yourself. there is also a side effect of if you dont get covid you cant then spread it to someone else. you can do something for selfish reasons yet still help out the greater good.
I do enjoy that this distinction went from a deranged conspiracy to accepted wisdom over the course of a few weeks.4/5 wrote:Hospitalizations with covid are not the same thing as hospitalizations for covid.
When are you gonna start?spike wrote:One can be both wary of covid while also disagreeing with how the media portrays it. Crazy, I know.
At the end of the day, the healthcare system is under strain either way you slice it.simple schoolboy wrote:I do enjoy that this distinction went from a deranged conspiracy to accepted wisdom over the course of a few weeks.4/5 wrote:Hospitalizations with covid are not the same thing as hospitalizations for covid.
BurtReynolds wrote:When are you gonna start?spike wrote:One can be both wary of covid while also disagreeing with how the media portrays it. Crazy, I know.
I'd support better reporting. If we've got millions of broken arms who happen to have COVID we need to change a great number of behaviors.4/5 wrote:Or maybe take the scare headlines with a grain of thought. Either way.