Quote:
Originally Posted by cd288
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Yeah that was my point. You’re still getting convicted of manslaughter
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Hey cd, glad to see you're still bitter and thinking you know it all. If you really did, you might realize we were not talking legally but morally/principally when I brought up intent. We are carrying on a conversation that came from Danth and Evia talking about their principles and beliefs. But just to illustrate how much intent really does mean legally, it can currently mean the difference between dismissed charges and terrorism charges in the US regarding COVID as of a DOJ statement made March 25, 2020 indicating that intentional spreading or weaponization of COVID would be considered an act of terror. So, yeah, the difference in punishment for intentionally spreading it versus accidentally spreading it is quite drastic I'd say, so your point is really not made.
Quote:
Originally Posted by loramin
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If someone yelled fire in a theatre and someone you loved died in the stampede, would you want them punished? Now, if someone doesn't get a vaccine, and kills someone you love, same question?
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My simple answer to the COVID question is ‘no’. The vaccination does not stop you from spreading COVID. The best the CDC says is it '
might also help protect people around them.' That's straight from their website. While I believe it does have some benefits, the vaccine is not nearly the panacea you and others make it out to be. The primary reason to take it right now is for your own personal health if you believe it works and are not concerned with unstudied long term side effects. Either way, you can still potentially kill someone's grandma. I do agree with punishing people that intentionally spread it, of course.