Will you take an approved COVID-19 vaccine?

As of three days ago, 91% of Irish people aged over 16 had registered for the vaccine. The debate is over. Society has conclusively rejected the anti vaxx position. No - one cares what 9% of the population (and diminishing every day) thinks about anything.

And remember that 9% included people who would take the vaccine but cannot because of health reasons.

The volume of anti - vaxx arguments on this forum are completely unrepresentative of their prevalence within our society.

do you not want to reduce transmission by taking the vaccine though?

Its less effective against the transmission of Delta. Its effective against all the other things that Delta can give you. We've yet to see what happens with boosters.

Why do people keep peddling this? When I last posted the link there was 8, now there is 10 studies that vaccines reduce transmission (and this is from back in May, I'm sure there are updates since then):

This is in addition to the trial data on efficacy and effectiveness and the real world studies of efficacy and effectivness (~89% for Delta in the UK for example).

Are you implying that vaccines don't work? Lay your cards out here as I think you're extrapolating what you want the results of the studies to say rather than what they actually do say.

It's becoming abundantly clear that you don't know how medical trials are run and that you don't know how to read their conclusions and that pointing this out repeatedly in a civil manner, with studies and proof linked, will be fruitless.

However, it would be interesting for you to prove me wrong. Read a peer reviewed study, read a conclusion and show us why the study reached the conclusion it did and not the conclusions you keep reaching for.

I get my information from studies, I will use twitter posts if they collate multiple studies to prevent the likes of yourself running and hiding away from the peer reviewed information that runs counter to the misinformation you are now continually posting.

You are reaching opposite conclusions from the people who ran the studies, you seem to have an agenda, I'm wondering what it is. I'm also seeing you avoiding all questions that might seek that agenda and you are perpetuating misinformation at the same time.

So, as I said, lay out your cards, are the studies faulty and are you implying that vaccines don't work? Once we know what you are actually arguing, a discussion can be had, until that time, you are just spreading FUD.