Out of curiosity, what are the protocols there for going out to eat, going to the movies, etc? Can everyone get in anywhere, or do you have to have proof of vaccination or a negative test, etc? Over here, we have an app with our vaccination/testing info on it. If you go to a restaurant, they have to scan your QR code to make sure you are safe to let in. There's a bunch of controversy here because anti-vaxxers think it's discriminatory that they can't fully participate in social life. I had this discussion with some people I know just a week or so ago, that that's not true....you don't have to be vaccinated. You can get tested. As long as you have a negative test within 24 hours of whatever you want to do, you're fine. And it's your choice that you don't want to get vaccinated...no one is forcing you. That's part of the decision making process....what are the consequences and am I willing to pay the price for my decision? If you choose not to get vaccinated, you know you are going to miss out on some things...that's part of the choice. Just like having a sore arm and feeling a bit cruddy for a day or two is a consequence of me getting vaccinated. That is the price I am willing to pay to be able to participate in society and feel safe. And if someplace is too crowded, I might make the decision not to go there. But I have to take those things into account when I make my decision. Every action has a consequence....some consequences are good, some not so much. If I choose to study for a test, the consequence is a better grade. I can choose NOT to study, but then I have to accept that my grade will likely reflect that. I think the biggest thing is people don't want to take personal responsibility for their choices....they want all the benefits without the responsibilities that come with it. At least here. I can't speak for there, but that's what the issue seems to be with the people I've talked to.