Because "most" is not "all" and people die from complications of colds, too.

I've never been diagnosed with a flu in my life but I've had COVID twice. The first time, I was pulling strings of bloody mucus out of my throat and couldn't lay on my back and sleep for a week. The second time I lost my sense of taste and smell and it also wrecked my energy levels. I'm still not where I was before Dec 23 with regards to energy or tasting / smelling. It's not fun and nobody's invulnerable.

Let’s play a game! You walk into a room where I am standing with a gun. The gun has a 100 round magazine. I explain that 1 of the rounds is live and will kill you. Also 3 rounds will not kill you but will backfire in a way that may or may not permanently injure you. There is also some number of blanks and some number of rubber bullets that would hurt you for a week or two but will not permanently injure you. The rounds were loaded randomly into the gun so the next round fired could be any of the above.

I ask you to point the gun at one of your friends and pull the trigger once. Do you do it? Or do you put on a mask and get vaccinated and wait for the world to open up enough so your friend does not have to face that gun?

Vaccination isn't only for yourself, it has demonstrable benefits for the community as well.

Even at the macro level -- if you were not vaccinated, and contracted COVID-19, and later on passed it on to your parents or other elderly people, that is something entirely preventable.