Who Are the Unvaccinated in America?
nytimes.com
nytimes.com
Does it really? I've not seen any such evidence, and have a hard time believing it. It sure doesn't help that there's no link or mention of what this evidence might be.
https://today.yougov.com/topics/politics/articles-reports/20...
And the crosstabs: https://docs.cdn.yougov.com/w2zmwpzsq0/econTabReport.pdf
Item 11 on pages 31-33 breaks down vaccine status/plan by different demographics.
The "I will not get vaccinated" answer is most strongly correlated with self-identifying as a conservative (34% will not get a vaccine) or having voted for Trump in 2020 (33% will not).
Either trait is by far the strongest predictor of whether someone says they won’t get a vaccine (rather than that they’re undecided or vaccinated). Age, race, education level, gender, and income are far less correlated if at all.
The “I’m not sure” response is much less correlated with those 2 things. It’s also much smaller, though.
Separately, Item 6 asks whether the respondent knows someone who has tested positive. The answers are almost identical between these groups. That is, self-identified political ideology and 2020 Presidential vote are not at all correlated with COVID exposure in one’s network. Folks are working with roughly the same firsthand experiences.
- Those who - for health or other legit reasons - can not get the jab.
- Those who are not old enough, per the FDA, CDC, etc.
- Those who are old enough but their parents don't want them to get the jab.
It would help if there was transparency when there's a refernce such as "X% of Delta cases are the unvaxinated." Why the ambiguity? Why leave it to assuming?
It should also be noted there are four groups of the vaccinated
- J&J one jab
- Pfizer and Moderna one jab
- P and M both jabs
- P and M two jabs, one of each. Fringe, but they exist.
Is that in combination with a previous infection?
But technically (read: scientifically) they are not equal.
I'm curious because the gist I get is there are a fair number of got #1 but not #2. What I hear / read repeatedly are "...has at least one shot..." and that is stated in the context of vaccinated.
That is, for example, NJ (where I live) is somewhere around 65 - 70%. Certain 100% are not with two jabs.
There's simply too much (intentional) antiquity and statistical mumbo-jumbo.
I feel like I'm part of an often overlooked demographic - I'm unvaccinated (for now), but probably for not common reasons.
To be clear, I'm fully planning to get the Covid vaccine. Likely in the next few weeks now that my plate is clearing
As for why? I work (from home) and they do remarkably well at keeping me floored. I more or less stay isolated... Since before the pandemic
I live alone, never visit anyone or have visitors
I just finished one of the worst moves in my life too. I'm almost certain I had Covid in the months leading to lockdown, too (forced travel for work)
In the past six months... That move is the only real reason why I've left the house at all. It's the only thing I've really done other than work from home
I don't feel like one of those types with a wishy washy excuse, I've just been incredibly busy and low risk; effectively a shut in
Some of it's laziness I admit, but when I had several deadlines... The prospect of losing a couple days for recovery was a tough sell, considering I'm unlikely to be (meaningfully) exposed
Link to read with no account.