I’m not making anything up or backtracking, I went back to the original question JUST TO BE SURE THAT YOU AREN’T CONFUSED about what the original question was.
And again, by “we did ask” I meant “we” as a society, not “we” as separate individuals.
Perhaps there’s a confusion about the meaning of the word "people’ in “before covid people didn’t go around asking everyone for their vaccination status.”
Perhaps you understand it to mean every individual person asking every other individual person, while I understand it to mean any person asking every (or almost every) person. So my response is – certainly we had people (at schools and at INS) who did go around asking everyone for their vaccination status. They didn’t ask everyone at once, but they did ask everyone in order – before they started school or before they were allowed to cross the border. This covers almost everyone.
Except any potential confusion was clarified, at your request, and you replied to that clarification. There was no room for alternative understandings, because it was spelled out.
Besides, schools have never “gone around asking everyone” anything. The INS also doesnt go around asking anyone anything. The students and the immigrants come to them.
This is stupid, just agree that before covid, individuals did not go around asking other individuals their vaccination history.
I’ll agree to this if you agree that individuals asking other individuals was unnecessary, because we had institutions that asked these questions of almost every individual at one time or another.
Probably. I was going off a small sample. I know someone who went deep down the conspiracy rabbit hole and gave no consideration to any scientific evidence for months. They finally gave up once stats came out in May or June that something like 98% of all people in hospitals and ICUs were unvaccinated. I’ve also been reading news stories about the “antivaxers” who changed their minds after getting seriously ill or who’ve died from COVID but their families encouraged others to vaccinate, sometimes right in the obituary.
No. Because the example given involved children too young for any institution to have asked anything. Individuals asking other individuals was the only way to attain such information, even just to get an estimated rate.
FDA strongly voted down Pfizer’s request for general population boosters:
Do the safety and effectiveness data from clinical trial C4591001 support approval of a COMIRNATY [PFE] booster dose administered at least 6 months after completion of the primary series for use in individuals 16 years of age and older?
Panel voted: 3 Yes, 16 No, 0 Abstain
Having shot down the Biden push of Boosters For All, they tried to save him some face with an emergency authorization booster approval only for high risk people:
The FDA recognized multiple concerns raised by the panel, and decided to change to Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) rather than full approval (sBLA).
Based on the totality of scientific evidence available, including the safety and effectiveness data from clinical trial C4591001, do the known and potential benefits outweigh the known and potential risks of a Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine booster dose administered at least 6 months after completion of the primary series for use in:
Even outside of the school, medical, and employment situations… The CDC does random sampled questionnaires with respect to vaccinations. This is not a new process, they’ve done so for other vaccinations as well for many years.
I actually received one of their surveys myself a couple weeks ago, specific to covid19 vaccination. It specifically asks about the individual and members of the household, including any children who are of eligible ages for the vaccinations.
Doesnt this just validate the concerns of those resistant to getting the vaccine? Unless you’ve already decided that Biden can do no wrong, this is exactly the manipulation of the drug approval process for political reasons that everyone was so terribly afraid Trump might potentially try. Except this isn’t potentially trying, it is actually doing.
Then, in an 18-0 vote, it endorsed extra shots for people 65 and older and those at risk of serious disease. Panel members also agreed that health workers and others who run a high risk of being exposed to the virus on the job should get boosters, too.
I find it hard to believe the headlines would omit such a subjective factor that could arguable include just about anyone. So what is correct?