Good luck with this one
You too!
www.pewresearch.org
www.marketwatch.com
Is the another surge is really gonna happen or not by next month or May?
- Partisan differences, which have long characterized views about the outbreak, are increasingly seen in vaccine intent. Democrats are now 27 percentage points more likely than Republicans to say they plan to get, or have already received, a coronavirus vaccine (83% to 56%). This gap is wider than those seen at multiple points in 2020.
Growing Share of Americans Say They Plan To Get a COVID-19 Vaccine – or Already Have
77% think vaccinations will benefit the economy.
Polling has a margin of error and there is still time for people to change their minds, but a 27% difference is not just bad polling or statistical noise. These results are consistent with almost every poll run including FoxNews and several other conservative leaning shops. Recently Fauci has implored President Trump to come out publicly and strongly advocate for his supporters to get the vaccine. Maybe these polls are wrong and maybe there’s no political bias in vaccine acceptance, but if that’s the case he has wasted a few minutes of time and a press release. If however the polling is accurate it very well could make the difference between reaching herd immunity and a full return to normal this summer and being stuck in Covid limbo with not enough people vaccinated.
Fauci says it could be a âgame changerâ if Trump urged loyalists to get vaccinated
Trump supporters remain more likely than others to refuse COVID-19 vaccines.
Yes, the goal was to stop the spread....but that's not the end of it, the reason the goal was to stop the spread was to avoid overwhelming the healthcare system. The most likely to end up hospitalized are the elderly and those with underlaying conditions. The high risk folks. So though anyone can spread it, the idiot frat boys in Duke are less likely to burden the healthcare system than the same idiot's grandmother.
Yeah, maybe Trump should blast it out on Twitter that everyone should get vaccinated. That would be a great way to spread the word.
- Partisan differences, which have long characterized views about the outbreak, are increasingly seen in vaccine intent. Democrats are now 27 percentage points more likely than Republicans to say they plan to get, or have already received, a coronavirus vaccine (83% to 56%). This gap is wider than those seen at multiple points in 2020.
Growing Share of Americans Say They Plan To Get a COVID-19 Vaccine – or Already Have
77% think vaccinations will benefit the economy.
Polling has a margin of error and there is still time for people to change their minds, but a 27% difference is not just bad polling or statistical noise. These results are consistent with almost every poll run including FoxNews and several other conservative leaning shops. Recently Fauci has implored President Trump to come out publicly and strongly advocate for his supporters to get the vaccine. Maybe these polls are wrong and maybe there’s no political bias in vaccine acceptance, but if that’s the case he has wasted a few minutes of time and a press release. If however the polling is accurate it very well could make the difference between reaching herd immunity and a full return to normal this summer and being stuck in Covid limbo with not enough people vaccinated.
Fauci says it could be a âgame changerâ if Trump urged loyalists to get vaccinated
Trump supporters remain more likely than others to refuse COVID-19 vaccines.
Oddly, anecdotal data polling of friends and family, 100% of republican men in my circle want or have taken the vaccine, but only 25% of republican women want to. Not sure why the hesitancy among the women.They were out because of their record. Like Virginia, they had positive case during ACC tourney. They would have gone if selected. Virginia was selected and is going to the NCAA tourney.
How would that get policed though? In the case of WDW, you're not going to get CM's asking maskless people for proof of vaccination once they're inside a park.
I don't know maybe the infertility speculations have them on edge. That isn't a concern for me because well that ship has sailed but it a cause of some concern for my daughter. I think it is to soon for them to tell either way .Yeah, maybe Trump should blast it out on Twitter that everyone should get vaccinated. That would be a great way to spread the word.
Instead of claiming he had anything to do with all the vaccines, he could promote. It has shown to work. Hesitancy often has to do with misinformation and mistrust. So far I have had various ranges of people hesitant. We need to reach each on its own for their own reasons. They will vary, but finding out underlying worries will truly help.Yeah, maybe Trump should blast it out on Twitter that everyone should get vaccinated. That would be a great way to spread the word.
That's also been refuted. But possibly started as a conspiracy idea and ran. So much wrong info out there, it's hard to combat it all. (Sorry for weird punctuation - edited)
Issue with this is policing would be hard. We'd need quick ways to see.
I know it’s purely anecdotal but I only know 1 person in my circle of friends and family who is a Republican and has no interest in the vaccine and she is a teacher so already eligible. She’s not a traditional MAGA Trump supporter or highly political so I doubt he would change her mind if he said to get it. I do think there’s a good chance that it’s more geographic and/or urban vs rural than just Rep vs Dem. In my area which is suburban to a large city there doesn’t appear to be a big disparity by political party. I’m not sure if it’s maybe income level, urban living or other factors at play.Yeah, maybe Trump should blast it out on Twitter that everyone should get vaccinated. That would be a great way to spread the word.
I kind of wish he would just stay silent on the matter (well, I wish he would stay silent on everything and just fade away). Simply because he doesn't seem capable of saying anything that isn't a self-serving distortion. Ideally, he would put out a simple endorsement and encourage everyone to receive the vaccination as soon as they are eligible. But I think we all know he just isn't wired for something magnanimous or altruistic like that.Yeah, maybe Trump should blast it out on Twitter that everyone should get vaccinated. That would be a great way to spread the word.
I don’t know how Disney could ever actually enforce a masks only for the unvaccinated rule, but that doesn’t mean they won’t do that. What I think is highly likely is that many employers will make that their rule, including Disney for workers. Employees can come back to work at an office or at a bar or at a factory or at WDW and no longer need to wear a mask if they get vaccinated. If you aren’t vaccinated you still need to wear a mask. An employer can absolutely legally ask you for proof of vaccination. Many people falsely think that HIPPA laws make it illegal for an employer to ask that, but that’s not true. HIPPA only prevents doctors and pharmacies from sharing your medical records without your permission. I think it would be a powerful tool to get people who are hesitant to get the vaccine to get one. If you have to wear a mask for a while longer without it most people would just get the vaccine.
If there are people who really care what he says and will act based on it I am absolutely fine with him distorting the facts, claiming credit for himself or making off color remarks about the Kung flu or China virus. If that gets people in to get vaccinated that’s all I care about. Call it the Trump vaccine, build a statue to him, give him full credit for ending the pandemic. Whatever it takes.
apnews.com
