Anonymous wrote:I would not risk my kid’s life because my old parents would not get vaccinated. You do not have to visit. If you do visit, you don’t have to stay with them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP Here.
I am much less concerned with my kids catching COVID from them. My main concern is with us getting them sick which is something my parents don't see as a risk. They see the rest of my unvaccinated/anti covid vax family all the time including my nieces and nephews who are all playing sports and going to school. My family would think we were insane if we stayed at a hotel and only saw them masked. We aren't crazy conservative with Covid, but still don't want the guilt of getting my parents sick.
Your parents are making their own decisions on the risks they’re willing to take. They’re adults.
Either visit them, or don’t. But, don’t blame it on their decision on what risks they’re willing to take.
I totally agree. My in-laws refuse to get vaccinated, and my position is that it is their risk to take. They are adults making an autonomous decision, and while I don't agree with their decision, this is their choice. We have been visiting them, and I always let them know before hand that DS played in a soccer tournament etc so that they understand their potential exposure. If they get covid, I'm not going to feel guilty. I don't really understand the threats and manipulation I see other posters recommend. Am I in the minority, or just in the minority among posters on this thread?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP Here.
I am much less concerned with my kids catching COVID from them. My main concern is with us getting them sick which is something my parents don't see as a risk. They see the rest of my unvaccinated/anti covid vax family all the time including my nieces and nephews who are all playing sports and going to school. My family would think we were insane if we stayed at a hotel and only saw them masked. We aren't crazy conservative with Covid, but still don't want the guilt of getting my parents sick.
Your parents are making their own decisions on the risks they’re willing to take. They’re adults.
Either visit them, or don’t. But, don’t blame it on their decision on what risks they’re willing to take.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think people are just vaccine hesitant and thats ok. This is a new vaccine and your mother is not wrong in feeling unsure.
The 2009 swine flu vaccination Pandemrix was given to 60-90 million people and they withheld safety information that it was linked to narcolepsy in children. Dr Fauci was involved telling the public it was safe and for the greater good. It was later banned.
Thalidomide which was a morning sickness drug given to pregnant women was later discovered to cause miscarriage and birth defects.
I have had my first dose of the vaccination however even I am uneasy and unsure. I feel there have been enough doses given now to give fairly decent safety information but I really feel that those people that did the initial testing for the vaccines are heroes.
There are valid reasons why people are hesitant against new medications and vaccinations. Your mother may later be more comfortable with having it. I have friends who are refusing and that's their right. I am not anti-vax but I do have fears about this vaccination but I'll take it as I fear Covid more.
Were you under the impression that Thalidomide was FDA-approved in the US while the data about teratogenic effects was coming in from elsewhere around the world? Or are you aware that it was not?
Anonymous wrote:My Dad (70) is being like this. I’ve told him, no shot, no visit so get it done...since he lives with my mom, 3 siblings, and a grandchild, I’m basically forcing him if he wants to see me and our kid (and telling him that it’s his fault if EVERYONE else can’t see us ans we can’t meet the new baby). And yes, I think he’s being stupid and selfish.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think people are just vaccine hesitant and thats ok. This is a new vaccine and your mother is not wrong in feeling unsure.
The 2009 swine flu vaccination Pandemrix was given to 60-90 million people and they withheld safety information that it was linked to narcolepsy in children. Dr Fauci was involved telling the public it was safe and for the greater good. It was later banned.
Thalidomide which was a morning sickness drug given to pregnant women was later discovered to cause miscarriage and birth defects.
I have had my first dose of the vaccination however even I am uneasy and unsure. I feel there have been enough doses given now to give fairly decent safety information but I really feel that those people that did the initial testing for the vaccines are heroes.
There are valid reasons why people are hesitant against new medications and vaccinations. Your mother may later be more comfortable with having it. I have friends who are refusing and that's their right. I am not anti-vax but I do have fears about this vaccination but I'll take it as I fear Covid more.
You are absolutely an anti-vax troll.
Love the dig to Fauci. Might want to read up on this a little more. There is actually research to show it might have been the flu that caused the narcolepsy. And
that vaccine was found to have issues in these countries Sweden, Ireland, and the United Kingdom where 30 million doses were given out. 3000 approximately caused narcolepsy. Not the US. The Pandemrix H1N1 vaccine mixed portions of viral proteins with the AS03 adjuvant, designed to induce a stronger immune response.
That vaccine was never used in the United States and was withdrawn from use in Europe when links to narcolepsy emerged.
Try again. Stop pushing lies.
Anonymous wrote:I think people are just vaccine hesitant and thats ok. This is a new vaccine and your mother is not wrong in feeling unsure.
The 2009 swine flu vaccination Pandemrix was given to 60-90 million people and they withheld safety information that it was linked to narcolepsy in children. Dr Fauci was involved telling the public it was safe and for the greater good. It was later banned.
Thalidomide which was a morning sickness drug given to pregnant women was later discovered to cause miscarriage and birth defects.
I have had my first dose of the vaccination however even I am uneasy and unsure. I feel there have been enough doses given now to give fairly decent safety information but I really feel that those people that did the initial testing for the vaccines are heroes.
There are valid reasons why people are hesitant against new medications and vaccinations. Your mother may later be more comfortable with having it. I have friends who are refusing and that's their right. I am not anti-vax but I do have fears about this vaccination but I'll take it as I fear Covid more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are plenty of ways to see them safely but it sounds like you don't want to even do that. Which is fine but don't blame it on them not wanting to get the vaccine.
Then you are as stupid as they are.
Anti vaxers go away, leave the US if you are not vaccinating and sign away your rights to any medical intervention. Fixed it for you.
Anonymous wrote:OP Here.
I am much less concerned with my kids catching COVID from them. My main concern is with us getting them sick which is something my parents don't see as a risk. They see the rest of my unvaccinated/anti covid vax family all the time including my nieces and nephews who are all playing sports and going to school. My family would think we were insane if we stayed at a hotel and only saw them masked. We aren't crazy conservative with Covid, but still don't want the guilt of getting my parents sick.