Lol
The NPR article.
Me: it's misinformation.
Alum: he's cherry-picking again
Tempo: yep
Me: the vaccine was never 100% effective.
Tempo: whoever said it would be 100% effective ?
The NPR article quotes Dr. Johnson: "it's just heartbreaking, you know, when it was preventable."
Merriam Webster: prevent, verb, to keep from happening.
What happens: Johnny gets vaccinated and he gets the Covid and he dies. Suzie says 'see, they're lying. My Johnny died and he was vaccinated.'
Suzie doesn't mention that Johnny was 65 years old, overweight and with 3-5 co-morbidities. But Suzie, with a large Facebook following, puts up a Facebook post that says the NPR article says the vaccine would prevent his death, and it didn't. Suzie says she doesn't trust these people any more. Suzie's post goes viral.
The govt contacts Facebook and Facebook takes her post down, saying it's misinformation.
The govt and Facebook says Suzie's post was misinformation.
Suzie says 'they told us the vaccine would prevent us from dying. See, look at this NPR article. They're trying to shame people into getting the vaccine and blame people who don't get the vaccine and die. My Johnny is dead and NPR said it wouldn't happen. And Facebook closed my account and said I was spreading vaccine misinformation. Fuck them and the horse they rode in on.'
End of story.