I don't care one way or another but from my perspective, the one's who aren't are the most vocal about the whole thing.

My ENTIRE family, excluding my wife, kids, and I, passed it around at Christmas 2020. In less than a month they pulled my uncle off the vent. I watched a perfectly healthy man die in a matter of 2 weeks, it was insane. Wife took the antibody test and didn't have it, so I think it's safe to say it somehow missed our house. I don't care if I can still get it, it lessens the odds and if I do it's not going to be as bad. We run with a bunch of doctors and medical professionals that are a whole hell of a lot smarter than me and they're all on board with it. Me taking it had zero to do with fear from the media and 100% from watching everyone in my family suffer through the first 3 months of the year. My wife also lost 2 other uncles from it at the same time, but we weren't close to them.

Yes they are more vocal.

What I love about these conversations is how civil everyone is to each other.

say it with me…


that’s between me and the CDC

As a fairly healthy 29 year old, the chances of me being hospitalized due to covid are already pretty damn slim...
You probably shouldn't drive in a car, the chances of being hospitalized would be reduced tremendously. That can save your life, assuming it is worth saving.