The flu hasn't bothered me since I was a small child, and I'm not interested in fixing that which ain't broke. Maybe when I'm old and feeble I'll start taking the flu shot, but for now I have no reason to subject myself to those injections.
Do you also not believe you need car insurance because you haven't gotten in an accident and gotten sued over it yet?
The framing of people who don't get every vaccine offered to them as "anti-vax" is ridiculous. Have you been vaccinated against rabies, on the off chance you run into a bat? No, I really doubt you have. The risk is small so you round it down to zero and stop worrying about it.
If I can catch flu or Covid a couple fewer times over a lifetime because the healthier people around me were vaccinated, or masked, or installed better ventilation, that would likely improve my life quite a bit.
(I say this with no judgement, just to raise awareness of something I assume you haven’t considered, and I hadn’t much thought about myself before I was personally affected)
https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7031e2.htm
More readable analysis by Johns Hopkins said, "vaccinated people infected with the delta variant can carry detectable viral loads similar to those of people who are unvaccinated".
https://publichealth.jhu.edu/2021/new-data-on-covid-19-trans...
You said you don't want to 'subject' yourself to the injections, and I brought up the insurance comparison.
I think you may have an issue with abstract thinking. It is something you might want to look into improving. It seems that when you don't understand something, instead of asking for clarification, you get defensive and become kind of unreasonably difficult. You will probably end up happier if you don't come across as a jerk when the reality is that you just need help parsing what other people are saying because you have trouble thinking conceptually.
* http://www.projectlearnet.org/tutorials/concrete_vs_abstract...
It’s becoming increasingly evident that vaccinating annually as has been the suggestion for decades may in fact cause vaccines to become less effective for you personally over time which can be bad if you develop another health condition that puts you at high risk or as you age generally. The theory is that it is due to negative interference:
“The idea is that the antibodies produced in year one may neutralize some of the vaccine in year two’s shot before it can trigger a full immune response, explained Dr. John Treanor, a vaccine expert at the University of Rochester Medical Center in New York.”