Putting something new, longterm untested, blindly into their body..rather than trusting their immune system to fight off a virus with a 97-98% survival rate.
The trouble with this position, from a pure logic standpoint, is that you’re applying different standards of evidence.
You are wanting long-term evidence for one thing. (I’m setting aside the information shared about scientific confidence around long-term vaccine effects for the purposes of this argument.)
But then you are comparing it to the evidence for the other thing (Covid), citing the mortality rate, which is short-term only, so you aren’t applying the same lens. There is an identical lack of evidence over the long-term effects of Covid, and much less understanding of its mechanisms on our bodies. So using a short term only figure as your reason for rejecting something that would prevent Covid, based in part on the lack of long-term data, is logically inconsistent.
I do struggle to understand why people have a much higher level of comfort with the potential long-term effects of a disease about which we know really very little, rather than the potential long-term effects of vaccines about which we know much more.