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Re:Why doesn’t natural immunity count in the US? by batch12 on Wednesday September 15, 2021 @05:59AM (#28537218)
If a vaccinated person can transmit covid, doesn't the same issue exist?
Re:Why doesn’t natural immunity count in the US? by lostmsu on Wednesday September 15, 2021 @11:03AM (#28540026)
Just like with drunk driving accidents, it is not binary.
Re:Why doesn’t natural immunity count in the US? by batch12 on Wednesday September 15, 2021 @08:40PM (#28546412)
And not the same thing at all. It's dishonest to say:

> An unvaccinated person attending a public gathering risks other people's lives as well.

Because it implies there is no risk for the vaccinated to spread disease.

Re:Why doesn’t natural immunity count in the US? by lostmsu on Wednesday September 15, 2021 @09:55PM (#28547022)
Are you saying it is dishonest to blame drunk driving because it implies there's no risk for the sober to hit people on the roads?
Re:Why doesn’t natural immunity count in the US? by batch12 on Wednesday September 15, 2021 @11:16PM (#28547549)
You seem to be arguing for the sake of it. I feel that my statement was pretty clear. If I am communicating poorly, I apologize, but there isn't much more I can add.
Re:Why doesn’t natural immunity count in the US? by lostmsu on Thursday September 16, 2021 @12:15AM (#28547933)
I am arguing for the sake of reason. Your statement was pretty clear, but based on a false assumption.
Re:Why doesn’t natural immunity count in the US? by ghostwriter on Wednesday September 15, 2021 @02:43PM (#28542735)
It’s also impossible to establish that one particular person infected another particular person. Drunk driving accidents are precise on actors.