Would you get your kids vaccinated against COVID?
in Coronavirus ·
briskdrifter3 said:No. None of that applies to vaccines.
The Consumer Protection Act does not cover vaccines. Liability simply doesn't exist here. Vaccine manufacturers are essentially granted immunity from responsibility if their product turns out to be defective.
Do a little research on the matter.
The fact that you never bother reading the fine print before signing your life away... well, that's your problem. That habit of blindly clicking "I agree" on every single pop-up window that appears on your screen... that is entirely your own doing. And injecting unknown, untested substances into your body based purely on blind faith? Again, that's on you. As far as I am concerned, you can inject heroin straight into your veins if you feel inclined to do so—that is your business, not mine.
I simply have no patience for having your issues forced upon me or my children. I actually read what I sign. I review the terms and conditions before I click anything—and quite often, I don't even click. I won't be injecting heroin, nor will I be injecting unknown, unverified vaccines... I simply won't. Anyone who attempts to force vaccination upon me or my children—whether through coercion or pressure—is an adversary... and I view such actions as an assault on my very persona, which inherently implies my right to self-defense.
That’s not quite right. There is still personal liability for the individual who actually cleared such a batch for market—one of those rare instances where the CEO isn't the only one on the hook—as well as corporate liability for the entity itself.
You have to distinguish between being liable for a defective batch versus dealing with defined side effects. Or side effects that were impossible to catch early on (like something that hits one in a million, which you obviously can't test for in a clinical trial of a few thousand people). That's why everything is monitored after the fact.