The family of an unvaccinated woman who died from COVID-19 say they still refuse to get the jab

[Yo_Mama_Been_Loggin]

The daughter of an unvaccinated woman who died from the coronavirus said her family will still not be getting their shots, according to the Daily Beast.

Molly Hart, a physical therapist from Bradenton, Florida, was left devastated after her mother, Mary Knight, passed away from complications related to COVID-19 last week. However, the tragic event did not change her stance on getting the COVID-19 vaccine.

"No one in my family will be getting the vaccine," Hart confirmed to the Daily Beast.

Hart said she believes her mother, who was 58 years old, did not die from the coronavirus but that it was a "freak thing" caused by "stress."

https://www.yahoo.com/news/family-unvaccinated-woman-died-covid-085255072.html

[Ocelot II]

1. Professor Darwin, call holding for you on line 1...

[Iggo]

10. Only if they take their kids with them.

[hatrack]

2. "Uh, OK", said the Delta Variant, tucking the napkin under its chin . . .

[marybourg]

3. 'Fraid of needles. I bet she'd take a pill for covid if it existed.

We should be making fun of their needle aversion.

[thucythucy]

4. I have needle aversion.

Getting blood work is always a strain for which i take measures to minimize. Images of hyperdermics being inserted into skin--which pop up every hour or more if you watch any cable news--make me sick to my stomach.

Even so, I made an appointment, closed my eyes, and got the vaccine.

There is treatment for needle aversion, and various strategies for coping. And I would have thought the death of a loved one would outweigh any aversion, no matter how severe.

[marybourg]

12. I imagine all of us are averse, to a greater or lesser extent,

to having our skin penetrated by an object. It’s a survival mechanism. Most of us, like you, are adult enough to put up with it when necessary. I think some are able to fool themselves by claiming a philosophical belief, or extraordinary strength and immunity, when it’s just the primal fear of needles. And they’re too weak-minded to overcome it.

[roamer65]

15. Thank you for your courage.

I mean it, btw. Confronting fears is a tough thing to do.

[thucythucy]

22. Honestly, I've never thought of it as "courage" before.

In fact, quite the opposite. I've usually felt embarrassed whenever I get blood work or have to deal with any injection, having to tell the medical person involved of the measures I need to take to get through it. Luckily health professionals have become much more understanding, but as a child I was often told to "suck it up." Often times those dispensing the advice regretted it, when I fainted or--better yet--threw up all over their cubicle.

Once people began treating it as an actual medical issue--as opposed to a character flaw--everything became much less stressful.

Anyway, thank you for your very kind words.

[Treefrog]

6. Several have posted here of their fear of needles.

Maybe they’ll check in and you can “make fun” of them.

[marybourg]

9. I'd only make fun of any who refused vaccine and claimed

a philosophical or macho belief to explain it.

[LisaL]

7. I don't see anything in the article suggesting she is afraid of needles.

She sounds like a total anti-vaxxer with her claims that healthy immune system doesn't need vaccines.

[marybourg]

8. No, nothing in the article. Just a theory I'm developing

about some, maybe not all, anti-vaxxers.

[rurallib]

11. My brother in his late 70s has always been averse to needles

passes out sometimes. Got his vaccines as quick as he could.

[marybourg]

13. Yup. The sensible and mature do that. The snowflakes

claim they’re protected by God, or have a good immune system, or that they just don’t believe in one or more aspects of the reality concerning the disease. Just a cover-up for their primal fear.

[JustABozoOnThisBus]

17. I don't care much for needles.

I didn't watch the needle when I got vaccinated, and I don't watch the needle for the flu shots.

I don't watch the needle for intraveinous "stuff" going into my blood.

I never watch the gigantic needle the Red Cross uses when I donate.

But, I hope I NEVER watch as they push a tube down my throat into my lungs. Avoid that if you can.

[marybourg]

19. Yes, on all counts.

[thucythucy]

23. Well put.

That's it precisely.

[smirkymonkey]

28. +1000

[JCMach1]

29. Or giving you multiple shots every few hours in the Covid ward every few hours...

+the daily blood work to see if it's time to intubate....

Will always give.me.ptsd.to.think about it...

[Vinca]

5. Guess they want to join mama in the great hereafter.

[roamer65]

14. Let them die 2.

Less CO2 emissions.

[Duppers]

24. Yes!

Plus, it'd raise the country's collective IQ.

[ornotna]

16. You have to trust the Pelvic Guru knows what she's talking about

https://pelvicguru.com/professional/molly-hart/

These people are nuts.

[Crunchy Frog]

18. It was a noble sacrifice to their lord and savior. And they may be preparing to make more.

I'm certainly not shedding any tears.

[Colgate 64]

20. Goes to show you can't fix stupid nt

[ZonkerHarris]

21. Dying from Covid is a choice now. They have chosen, poorly.

[roamer65]

25. But hopefully a great choice for the planet.

[ZonkerHarris]

26. If we are going to thin the herd then please take the dumb ones

[roamer65]

27. 👍👍

[GulfCoast66]

30. In a way she did die from stress. But not the kind this idiot means.

Rather the stress placed on her body by a novel virus that kills.

I hope this woman’s kids break away from the bat shit craziness. Surely seeing Memaw die in agony had an impact.