If covid accelerated someone dying, it absolutely should not be listed as the cause of the death. That person was already dying before covid became part of the equation.
Not necessarily. If you have cancer isn't there a chance you can survive it without a significant comorbidity like COVID? Yes so that should fall under a COVID related death. There are things you can potentially live through where COVID ends those chances of surviving or plays a significant role in conjunction with whatever conditions you may already have.
Who said end stage cancer? You do realize that early onset cancers compromise the immune system as well, right? How about kidney disease? There are a host of other conditions that in and of themselves are not necessarily a death sentence that COVID has taken the lives of or been a contributing factor.
Spend less time looking for words that aren't there btw.
They should get vaccinated, but any medical breakthrough or treatment that will help people survive once they have covid is a good thing and we should celebrate them.
Seat Belts save lives, but if someone is in a car accident without a seat belt, should doctors and nurses not treat them?
BTW why shouldn't I worry about breakthrough cases? The Vaccine doesn't last, we know that now. What can I personally do to protect myself? I already got vax'd if taking some aspirin every day helps, why not?
How many of those cases do you think exist? Do you think its half or a predominant amount? I get it. This is just ways for Pfizer and Moderna's stock prices to go through the roof. Not everything has ulterior motives. The fact is many people are dying of COVID, irrespective of how you like to break it down by age. Remember 1 person nearly an hour from 20-39 since January of 2020.
So Iceland is outright banning Moderna.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...d-vaccinations
Norway is just not recommending it.
So then why bring up the breakthrough cases when the predominant amount of people getting COVID are UNVACCINATED?
As I said before, we get you don't like the vaccine and/or are more concerned about the cases in which the vaccine doesn't work. And even that's not 100% true because breakthrough cases in a lot of circumstances are a-symptomatic or less symptomatic than their non vaccinated counterparts.
Then be specific. You said you can survive cancer. You can't survive stage 4 ovarian cancer. Or 3a, b, c. You used cancer as a general term when saying you can survive.
I wasn't looking for words. I read what you wrote. People seem to have trouble being held accountable for their own words around here the last 2 days.
No, its not my job to specific. You need to know that there are varying degrees of any illness in its intensity or effect on the immune system. That's common sense. There are plenty of diseases that could be deadly but aren't if treated properly or caught early enough. What are the odds you're surviving those things if you catch a significant case of COVID?