That’s a great approach in general. But specifically, when I saw them parade, everybody on the White House stage, and claimed to have found a miracle vaccine in months, I knew that either (A) it was planned and they did in fact already have a vaccine available that was safe and effective, or (B) they didn’t have enough time to properly test it. There’s no replacement for time in a study.
https://m.primal.net/HkPf.mp4 I fell in love with nostr:npub1lrj3lsskez59qu68v5fpnur7ythe7s5e4qcelclha6t6r9q5pqgsl2mzx2, obviously they gathered some of the most interesting people of this planet there.
"I couldn't wrap my head around the blind trust people put in others, assuming they're inherently good and always make the right choices. History has repeatedly shown otherwise. Not being a virologist, when urged to take the vaccine, I decided to tread cautiously. I opted to observe for a couple of months. If those who refrained from the vaccine started dropping like flies, then sure, I'd reconsider. Given their eagerness to administer it, they'd probably still be fine with it. Conversely, if it turned out the vaccine was ineffective or risky, my wait-and-see approach would be justified. It's almost like playing the odds, weighing the risks. Trusting blindly seems naive; it's a strategy to avoid life's pitfalls."
It's all about #Bitcoin and #unschooling