Just because they don't die it doesn't mean that parents shouldn't be concerned. I've read research which suggested that a not insignificant amount of kids continued to suffer from a variety of symptoms months later. Who knows what the long term effects for these kids will be. Also, people who are vaxed (like myself) can still get the virus and infect others, albeit to a lesser degree. While I appreciate we need to get on with our lives it's not without significant risk.Raiders_Pat wrote:Finally, a sensible comment in this topic.Leebola wrote: ↑September 18, 2021, 10:32 pmFor some reason, it's not life-threatening to under-10s (0 deaths in Oz, from 10,000 cases), and not much worse for under-20s (one death, 20,000 cases). The experience of other countries seems to be that you can still get the virus while jabbed, but it's relatively mild, while the unjabbed dominate ICU. At some point we just have to accept there are risks in life and get on with it, IMO.Billy Walker wrote: ↑September 18, 2021, 10:18 pmThe thing I would like better explained is whether the unvaccinated only pose a risk to themselves or if they increase risk to others. I’d be a tad miffed if I had a child below the vax age that wound up with Rona from cheering on the raiders due to some selfish person that decided not to get jabbed.
Sent from my Pixel 4a (5G) using Tapatalk