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There are two classes of people: vaccinated and unvaccinated. Vaccinated individuals have certain rights. Initially, there was hope to maintain elimination of the virus across the country without the need for vaccination certificates. However, it has become clear that these certificates not only drive up vaccination rates but also provide confidence to vaccinated individuals. They want to be around other vaccinated people and feel safe in hospitality and event settings. Offering this confidence and safety is important for those who have been vaccinated, allowing them to enjoy these activities again.

I have no resentment towards the unvaccinated, but we can still expect something from them. We have all made sacrifices for so long, with restrictions on contact, gastronomy, and businesses, as well as the financial resources we have invested. I believe that we can ask the unvaccinated to accept a nearly side-effect-free vaccine that is scientifically undisputed. I see myself as old-fashioned in this regard, in the tradition of enlightenment and the duty of Kant. If everyone were to think this way, we would end up in chaos.

In the future, it may be difficult to live normally without proving vaccination status. Countries may require proof of vaccination, antibodies, or recent negative tests for entry. Vaccination will be key to regaining freedom.

Vaccination will always be a choice, and there will not be a two-tier society. The idea of a vaccination passport should be approached with caution, as it may create implicit pressure. Companies or organizations cannot enforce vaccination. There should be no indirect vaccination requirement, and no disadvantages or advantages for those who choose not to vaccinate or have already been vaccinated. People should never feel compelled to prove their vaccination status, and it should be legally impossible to use it as a requirement. Voluntary means voluntary, and it should not become mandatory through other means.

Millions of people have received their first vaccination, including those under 50 with underlying health issues. The speaker believes that showing proof of vaccination or a negative test should allow people to enjoy activities like going to the theater or watching sports. They think it could also encourage more people to get vaccinated. When asked about compulsory vaccination, the speaker doesn't want unvaccinated individuals near them and suggests they stay at home. They believe the government has an obligation to keep the majority, including 15 million pensioners, safe.

Speaker 0: I ask all citizens to hold on a little longer. But until everyone is vaccinated, there will be no easing of restrictions, that is not the path we are aiming for. Speaker 1: Yesterday, you said that as long as not everyone can be offered a vaccine, there will be no new freedoms, we are talking about old freedoms. How do you plan to keep the vaccinated, let's say, in check, so that they don't start traveling, meeting up, or partying again? How long do you intend to enforce this strictly? Speaker 0: Well, I was asked about the wrong word, which I have already used, privileges, you didn't mention that. Because we must not get used to the normal life, as we know it with other freedoms, that life is no longer normal. That's where we want to go back to. These are fundamental rights that everyone has. But at the moment, even if someone is vaccinated, it is not clear whether they can still infect other people. And as long as that is not clarified, we cannot have any special measures or rights in addition to the normal rights for which the wave of lawsuits is demanding, and they are right. Look, there are now many lawsuits from people who want to be vaccinated in the highest priority group. There are lawsuits about the fairness of the measures. There will be lawsuits about the question of rights for the vaccinated, that is part of the rule of law and as politicians, we must argue why we are doing something, why we are not doing something. I believe that if we have been able to offer vaccination to a large number of people later on, and then some people say, we don't have mandatory vaccination, now I don't want to be vaccinated, then maybe we have to make such distinctions and say, okay, if you don't want it, then you may not be able to do certain things. Speaker 1: Chancellor, you explicitly mentioned the 21st of September yesterday. By then, there should be a vaccination offer for everyone. That is, if you look at the calendar, five days before the federal election. That date was not a coincidence, right? Speaker 0: Look, that is the meteorological beginning of autumn.

To ensure public health, vaccinations will be critical. Schools, universities, and colleges may require vaccinations for admission. Major corporations like Amazon and Facebook might mandate vaccinations for employment. History has shown that when life becomes difficult, people often set aside ideological objections and get vaccinated. However, mandatory measures that affect people's ability to work, travel, be educated, and flourish are shameful. Such policies, including mask mandates, school closures, and vaccine mandates, erode the American people's trust in public health.

We need to be sure that being vaccinated prevents both contracting and transmitting the disease before implementing a vaccine passport. Allowing vaccinated individuals to access certain places based on proof of vaccination makes sense, but only if we are certain that being vaccinated prevents disease transmission.

People need to prioritize the greater good over personal beliefs. Unvaccinated individuals should face consequences like fines, reduced benefits, and higher insurance premiums. It's crucial for everyone to be vaccinated to protect vulnerable populations and prevent overwhelming the healthcare system. Collaboration and unity are essential in the fight against COVID-19.

We encourage vaccination without making it mandatory. Those unvaccinated may face restrictions like not being able to travel, work in public service, or access non-essential services. A controversial study by David Fisman claimed unvaccinated individuals increase the risk for vaccinated people, but critics argue it was based on flawed data. The government used this study to justify mandates, sparking debate. The opposition questions the lack of scientific evidence behind certain policies. Ultimately, individuals have a choice to get vaccinated, but there may be consequences for opting out without a valid medical reason.

Actions speak louder than words. If you choose not to get vaccinated, that's your decision. However, you shouldn't be allowed to travel with vaccinated individuals and put them in danger. We must stand firm in the choices we make.

People will be required to get vaccinated by schools, universities, and corporations like Amazon and Facebook to participate. Making it difficult for people to live without vaccination has been shown to increase compliance. Critics argue that this approach undermines personal freedoms and erodes trust in public health institutions.

Individuals have the freedom to choose whether or not to get vaccinated. While there may be various reasons for vaccine hesitancy, enforcement measures ensure that everyone is vaccinated without forcing them. One person questions if people were forced to get vaccinated to keep their jobs, but another firmly believes that nobody was forced. Those who choose not to get vaccinated may not be able to work. However, it is emphasized that everyone had the opportunity to decide for themselves. Vaccine mandates are expanding to cover a significant portion of the workforce, creating distinctions between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals. Certain businesses like hospitality, hairdressers, and gyms can operate if they require customers to show vaccine certificates. It is clarified that vaccination was not compulsory, and people made their own choices. The requirement for customers to be vaccinated also applies to workers.

Speaker 0: Mandatory vaccination is nonsense. No one in Germany will be forced to get vaccinated against their will. The idea that those who choose not to get vaccinated should lose their basic rights is also absurd and malicious. Let's remember the experiences we've had in Germany and reject such claims. Personally, I am open to technological and medical advancements. If German authorities approve a vaccine, I would be one of the first to get vaccinated. However, I will also advocate for the freedom of those who choose not to, as they should not be forced into it.

People who choose not to get vaccinated will be at a disadvantage compared to those who do get vaccinated. Vaccinated individuals are protected against the virus, while unvaccinated individuals are not. They can still contract the disease even when the virus is not circulating much. This is the case for all infectious diseases with available vaccines that people refuse. Our role is to make it simple and free to get vaccinated, and to continuously encourage and explain why it is important. We need to address doubts and answer questions. It is not clear if unvaccinated individuals, like Laura, can go to the cinema. However, we will not prevent the reopening of restaurants just because a small percentage of the population refuses to get vaccinated. Vaccination is a personal choice, but it is also a protection for oneself and others. If concerned, consult with a doctor who can provide reassurance and encourage vaccination.

We encourage vaccination without making it mandatory. Those who choose not to get vaccinated will face restrictions like not being able to travel, work in public service, or access non-essential services. A study on vaccination impact sparked controversy, with claims that unvaccinated individuals pose a risk to the vaccinated. Critics argue the study misrepresented data to support government mandates. The debate highlights the divide between those advocating for vaccination and those questioning its effectiveness. Ultimately, consequences will be faced by those who choose not to get vaccinated.

People who choose not to get vaccinated will be at a disadvantage compared to those who do get vaccinated. Vaccinated individuals are protected against the virus, while unvaccinated individuals are not and can contract the disease even when the virus is widespread. It is important to make getting vaccinated simple and free, and to continuously explain the reasons why vaccination is necessary. We should address any doubts and answer questions. However, we cannot prevent reopening restaurants just because a small percentage of the population refuses to get vaccinated, especially when vaccines are readily available. Vaccination is a personal choice, but it is also a protection for oneself and others. If concerned, it is advisable to discuss with a doctor who can provide reassurance and encourage vaccination.

Some individuals are turning their freedom into irresponsibility, endangering the lives of others and restricting their freedom. The unvaccinated should be treated as outcasts and forced to get vaccinated. Those who protest against vaccination are foolish. Non-vaccinated individuals should not receive unemployment benefits. Vaccination should be mandatory, and non-vaccinated individuals should be visited by authorities and informed of the consequences. Those who spread misinformation should be arrested. The real battles are climate change and equality, not protesting vaccine passports. Those who refuse vaccination should face consequences and not burden the healthcare system. Anti-vaxxers are trying to disrupt the system. Most French citizens have used their brains and got vaccinated, unlike the anti-vaxxers.

We need to argue as politicians why we do or don't do something. If we have offered many people the opportunity to get vaccinated and some refuse, we may need to make distinctions and say that those who don't want to be vaccinated may not be able to do certain things.

The CDC has not been clear and practical in their guidance. They should inform people that if they are vaccinated, they are well protected from getting and spreading the coronavirus. How individuals choose to proceed is up to them, as there is no right or wrong answer. Some may want to be cautious, while others may want to return to their pre-pandemic lives. The focus should be on the unvaccinated, as the vaccinated are not a major public health threat. Let them regain normalcy in their lives, as it may incentivize those who are not yet vaccinated.

The most important freedom we have is the freedom to get vaccinated. Vaccination protects you from severe illness and death, and it protects your family and community. Slowing the spread of the virus is crucial right now so we can achieve high vaccination coverage. That remains the primary goal.

The government encourages vaccination. If you choose not to get vaccinated, you can't travel with vaccinated people and endanger them. We must stand firm in our decisions.

I get vaccinated not just for myself, but to protect others. It's not a freedom issue, it's about keeping people safe. It's like not being allowed to drink and drive.

We should distinguish between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals, granting more freedom to the vaccinated. It's crucial to incentivize vaccination as it reduces transmission, hospitalization, and death risk. Refusing the vaccine without a valid medical reason is not acceptable.

I support mandatory vaccines for everyone. It's about looking out for each other. People talk about freedom, but we need to protect each other. Just like we did with polio.