Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Op, go take a nap and calm down.

I’m glad OP posted. People should be outraged at this sort of thing. It’s a waste of money and terrible for the environment. Where is the accountability?

It's not a waste of money - it increases engagement, which nudges people at the margins to get the second (or booster) shots.

But, since you're so very outraged about mailings, I'm wondering where the threads you've posted about the waste and environmental impact of unsolicited mail advertisements are. Perhaps I've just missed them?

When I heard about this, I immediately ran out to get a vaccination so I could get a thank you card. /s

Maybe they should send cards to people who aren't vaccinated.

Anonymous wrote:Op, go take a nap and calm down.

I’m glad OP posted. People should be outraged at this sort of thing. It’s a waste of money and terrible for the environment. Where is the accountability?

Op, go take a nap and calm down.

Anonymous wrote:OP here- and ironically. mine got dropped on my walkway by the mail carrier and didn't even get delivered all the way. I found it on the ground.

DC, putting the F in effort.

Anonymous wrote:OP here- and ironically. mine got dropped on my walkway by the mail carrier and didn't even get delivered all the way. I found it on the ground.

So not only did you erroneously think your first post was necessary to share, you also thought this update was worthy of an internet post as well?

Of course it's a waste of money. That's what government does. Recycle it and move on.

OP here- and ironically. mine got dropped on my walkway by the mail carrier and didn't even get delivered all the way. I found it on the ground.

Did everyone who got a vaccine (mine was in April, by the way) get a Thank You card mailed to them from the DCDOH? Full color, glossy card stock with a generic thank you from Dr. Nesbitt. What an incredible waste of time and money. I'm curious who in the DCDOH as a relative in the printing business.