trigs;c-420519 wrotemoose;c-420515 wrote
Being in a room of vaccinated people vs a room of random people has almost no measurable difference in risk to you.
Is this actually true? Did you read something that states this? Can you please share this info as I am interested in reading it.
Just math.
trigs;c-420519 wrotemoose;c-420515 wrote
Being in a room of vaccinated people vs a room of random people has almost no measurable difference in risk to you.
Is this actually true? Did you read something that states this? Can you please share this info as I am interested in reading it.
It's simple math. 6094 active cases in Ontario. Currently the reproductive rate is just over 1. Which means each person infects just over one person they come in contact with. So let's be generous and say those 6094 active cases will generate 7000 new cases. Pop of Ontario is 14.57 m. A tiny percentage of the population is carrying covid.
So one, you have to run into someone carrying covid and two you have to get infected. But if you are vaccinated, you are significantly less likely to get covid, so you can apply whatever factor you want to that. Let's just say we follow provincial average and for 30 people in a room, 80% are vaccinated. Now vaccinated or not you can still carry the virus, so do you think your chances of contracting the virus are significantly higher over being in a room where 100% are vaccinated? They are infinitesimally small. Even if you think it is 2 (it is signifcantly less than that) or 3 or 10 times more risky, whatever number you want to assign, it is still infinitesimally small.
So as I said you either feel safe or you don't. But don't treat the unvaccinated as if they are all carrying the virus and they are automatically guaranteed to give it to you. It's ridiculous.