Jimi77
5,000+ posts
CarAudio.com VIP
That's a very confusing analogy. It seems that your saying doing things for others is indeed virtuous. I was in the Marines, this week I tore out and replaced the edging in my parents front yard. I chiseled out all the old cement sealant in my parents driveway, front entry and the back patio and resealed everything. Even got sun stroked doing it. When a storm blows in the little old lady across the cul-de-sac from me gets her driveway snow blown and I snowblow the neighbor's sidewalks all the time. I've been a volunteer soccer coach and adaptive ski/snowboard instructor. As an adaptive ski/snowboard instructor, I was often coming out of pocket a few hundred bucks a season to help keep the organization afloat. Even helping people out with their audio problems on this forum is virtuous. And all that stuff makes me a virtuous person, but for some reason there is a line at the vax where doing something for others or the greater good ceases to be virtuous. Why is that singular act not considered virtuous but all the others are? Seems rather arbitrary. Is it just because you're not a fan of the vax and don't want to give anybody who got it any sort of credit?You’re missing my point. I will give you a real world example why it’s not virtuous. My cousin, who steals money from his parents and hides it in his girlfriends name to avoid child support, is a real piece of work. He took the vaccine. His brother, who served in the Navy, coaches little league t-ball for free and mows his elderly neighbors lawn every Sunday isn’t vaccinated. The useless cousin gets online constantly and uses his fake vaccine virtue to put down his brother for not being vaccinated. One of these men has real virtues, and the other doesn’t. The vaccination has nothing to do with virtue.
Ironically, the anti-vaxxers view the covid vaccine as more dangerous and risky than the vaccinated crowd. So it seems that the anti-vaxxers should view getting the vax as more "virtuous" given the perception of higher risk.