What will you do if your employer mandates taking the vaccine when available? (Florida, medical)

[Nell Plotts]

I would give my employer a high-five for trying to protect me, my co-workers and customers.

[jcp123]

Ignore it, it doesn’t matter because I was going to do it anyway. Possibly feel insulted that daddy is still telling me to do it anyway.

[Volobjectitarian]

My employer and I have a voluntary association. Since I would like to continue that association for at least 10 more years, if they require the most up to date vaccine total as a condition of employment, well, then jabs I shall receive.

I already have the booster shot scheduled in two weeks anyway, with or without my employer's input, so whatever they come up with, I'll likely already on the right side of it as it happens.

My wife's job is to give chemo to immuno-compromised patients, and for their benefit, I do my part to minimize my wife's risk of covid. Neither of us particularly worries/cares beyond that point, but that is a legit concern for us, so we choose according to those parameters.

Voluntary associations/choices ftw.

[Artisan10]

I'm a real estate agent. I don't have an employer. But if I did, I would conact a lawyer and refuse the vaccine.

Title VII of the Civil Rights Act and Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act require employers to make reasonable accommodations for 1) sincerely held religious beliefs and 2) medical exemptions

https://jbs.org/audio/constitution/v...tution-corner/

[dicipher]

Originally Posted by dav51lin

which is bs

Strange you would revive a one year old thread for that reply. Clearly this requirement has lost most of its steam with so many lawsuits being lost.

[Stepnking]

Originally Posted by Ralph_Kirk

Really? Where are those studies of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines indicating that they cannot not prevent infection?

That would be in all those 'breakthrough' infections. Heard the CDC talk about those?

[BeerGeek40]

Quit.

[Stepnking]

Originally Posted by johnp292

I work at a hospital too, and its not currently required but it is "strongly recommended."

I suspect that this position may be because the vaccine is not yet actually formally approved in the US, it has an emergency use authorization. If/when it becomes formally approved I wouldn't be surprised if hospitals, at least, start to require it, just like the flu shot.

Many hospitals and other business are backing off the vaccine requirement.
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news...mtrak-rcna8903

Right now the vaccine is just another flu shot(s).

The annual flu shot, annual being the key word, which has been given for a number of years better fits the term "vaccine".

The Covid "vaccine", regardless the scientific jargon requires injections three to four times more often than annually which better fits the term "shots".

[ChrisC]

Find a small employer who isn't brainwashed, I suppose. And I don't give a damn if it is for half the pay.

[ukrkoz]

The secret is NOT to refuse the jab:


https://newtube.app/user/NTs/of1E4rJ