Kali2
I hear what you are saying. And perhaps those of us who are quite healthy can accept this. Would you say the same if you had loved ones, be it husband, daughters and sons, grandchildren- who are particularly vulnerable? Who have, as you said above, suffered in so many ways in last two years - and who are now told 'ah well- let's go back to normal, even if it kills you- all part of life!'
Why can't we just take care of each other for just a bit longer- see the winter out at least- and wait for further research too into long term effect. Because NO, it is NOT just a cold.
Kali2 it is always good to look at things from a personal angle, it brings home the human aspect to all this.
I do have a young DGS who is particularly vulnerable. He is not "supposed" to fly in case he has a brain bleed, he is not supposed to play contact sports in case he gets knocked, he is not supposed to play on park or playground equipment in case he falls etc. That is the advice for his illness, but his parents, despite their very genuine fear, have to let him have a normal life or what's the point? He has to feel the same as others and enjoy his life to the same extent. Do we want people, even vulnerable people, to live in fear of this virus forever, or to stop all those activities that make them feel human. Everyone lives with risk. I think that life now has to be lived in a normal way, though I have nothing against those who want to be cautious either.


