Take it as venting.
It's frustrating to hear people describe public health measures designed to save lives as "segregation" - as you've done - and then claim that it's the people supporting the live-saving measures that don't care about people dying.
No. I said (literally) the people supporting life-saving measures don't care about the living (which means antivax and unvaxxed as well as vaxxed).
It's like having five people in the boat and everyone but one person and the victim agrees that the victim should go overboard to save the five. It's life saving measure but (at least in America) ideally people's individual opinions and contributions to the whole are valued. If you devalue a person's individual opinions and contributions for the sake of the whole (the opposite of our culture) people have a problem.
I don't know how else to really articulate it, though, in a more objective way and RF politically correct way.
There was an article
@Evangelicalhumanist posted here and I commented in
How many antivaxers (74):
Eyam plague: The village of the damned
What I like about the story is this:
"Mompesson said if they agreed to stay - effectively choosing death - he would do everything in his power to alleviate their suffering and remain with them, telling them he was willing to sacrifice his own life rather than see nearby communities decimated"
What person would sacrifice him or herself to help a village by staying with them?
I wasn't saying provaxxers didn't care about the dying but provaxxers do tell antivaxxers they don't care about the dying, so if I did it would be balanced.
What do you think "provax" people aren't seeing?
How political and propaganda influence how you see others in light of this pandemic. If the world wants to save itself, it really needs to get out of this us vs them.
I don't think I disagree with anything health related like facts, stats, and things like that.