A pandemic and war have a lot in common. There's an information gap and an urgency of action needed, so people make the best decisions they can with the information they have at the time.
I didn't doubt history will show a lot of best-guesses based on available information were untrue. But I'd rather people take it seriously and follow the guidance of the folks who prepared for this kind of disaster than do what we did in the 1920s. Even with a knowledge gap and errors, it lengthened most people's lives to lock down, mask up, and get vaccinated.
You should be grateful that you've been able to get a vaccine when you could, and quit being so arrogant and know-it-all.
You typed 3 replies, and you didn't corroborate a single one of your posts, all the while projecting your ignorance onto others
You'd have a more sympathetic argument if you could talk about non-covid induced blood clots, that despite being reported didn't get accounted properly in statistics. I'm sure the numbers might be a bit worse than in official statistics, because of deficiencies in our covid19 first-line response, and in the lack of trust that people like you have in the medical establishment (which means that issues might go unreported, or dismissed if reported by cranks without evidence)
Wow, I guess all the reports about blood clots and then pulling it was just not concerning.
I almost think it’s funny. You people will go to your graves before you admit that you were lied to.