@duffeldaisy
For me, it's not just a Mumsnet thing. A member of my family is choosing to stay unvaccinated ("but being careful") and so the rest of us are not going to be meeting them in person for the forseeable because we don't want to risk it.
Hello duffeldaisy.
I have a few questions for you and those who agree with you.
You’ve already said that you won’t mix with a non-compliant family member. Would this, hypothetically, be the case even with beloved family members (sons, daughters, parents) and long-term friends? People you have known in the past to be decent, caring, intelligent people but have now suddenly made themselves untouchable due to their decision not to comply?
If they came too close to you, how do you react? Do you flinch and move away? Would you yell at them? Scold them? If they come to your door, would you let them in? If they ask for help in a non-health related matter, would you deny them that help? If they could help YOU with a problem you have, would you still refuse to contact them?
If in future the jab became absolutely mandatory for everyone, and you knew they weren’t jabbed, would you call the police?
Should their unjabbed children be removed from their households, and forcibly jabbed? Even newborns?
Do you think their unjabbed children should not be given an education?
Should they be denied medical treatment? What if they fall ill (not CV related) and need a life-saving operation; should they be refused this unless they get a jab?
Would you be happy if they lost their jobs? If they cannot shop for food? If they need a jab certificate to remove their money from the bank?
If they were renting their home, do you think they should be evicted by their landlords?
Should they be removed from society?
Would you be happy if they were jailed?
Would you support them being thrown into detention camps?
Should they be taken into centres and forcibly jabbed?
Would you even support them being killed?
And let’s take this a bit further.
As of this writing, a booster jab is being rolled out. Let’s say some of the double-jabbed decide not to take it, and they too are now classified as “unvaccinated”. And let's say you take it. Would you treat this new category of unjabbed as above?
Suppose this continues, with a new booster every few months, over years. Do you think it’s right for those people who have had a booster, to shun those who haven’t, because they are now unjabbed?
All of the above mentioned measures have been adopted, or at least been evaluated as a possible measure, or been publicly advocated as necessary, in one country or the other, so they are not as outlandish as they might seem.
Yes, even the desire to see them killed.