>

Good. Fuck antivaxxers.
edit. Wow, downvotes? Fucking stupid antivaxxers are on the roll today. Go live in your sad worlds, idiots!
Semi-related question. Is there a medical, political, etc. reason that the word "jab" is sometimes used when referring to vaccines? (Is jab a standard medical term?) I feel like "Covid vaccines" sounds more neutral, and I can't tell what the word "jab" is supposed to elicit for the average person. Do we use the word jab because it's shorter than vaccine, and George Lucas saves on ink when it's printed on Star Wars figures? >

The Daily Mail uses "low brow" words such as "jab" and "sacked" because they want to attract a certain demographic.
I would expect the BBC or Guardian to use the words "Covid vaccine" and "made redundant". >

Interesting >

Entirely their own fault. This objection has already been through the High Court and it was ruled if carers want to work with elderly/vulnerable they need to get a jab. >

Good, shouldn’t be anywhere near healthcare or medicine if you’re regurgitating wild anti-vaxx conspiracies. >

Good people who refused the shot shouldn't be care givers for elderly/sick or immunocompromised individuals. Hope they enjoy flipping burgers or retail as much as they enjoyed their nursing careers >

Trust me theres more than 3 jobs in the world >

Good. If someone works with sick elderly people and dont get vaccinated then they are either not competent enough to do their job or dont care about the elderly. Either way find a new job. >

Oh well.