Nice !

That's the right thing to do.

Keith

I think this is the right thing to do but I also think troops in close quarters during an epidemic is a scary situation. Those who have read about the Spanish flu know how it nearly crippled our military. More soldiers died of the Spanish flu than were killed in combat during WWI.

In retrospect, maybe we should have separate the unvaccinated for their safety.

If you haven’t read the book, don’t be too quick to disagree. I do respect your opinion as long as it is not politically motivated.

Way to go.Great news.

Keep your Koop-Aid cup full there Chuck…. Do yourself a favor and update your base of knowledge, or lack there of. Lots of new information out for you to read since May of 2020…. Or stay the course….. Good luck whichever way you choose.

Charles,
COVID and Spanish flu are two entirely different animals. One of them is man made.
People of all ages and prior health conditions died from Spanish flu.
Not so with COVID. The majority of people who died from COVID had pre-existing conditions.
Have you researched myocarditis prevalence particularly among young males caused by the COVID shot? Our service members were more at risk of severe damage from myocarditis from the COVID shot than from contracting COVID.
Separating vaccinated from non vaccinated would make no difference. The COVID shot did not stop vaccinated people from spreading COVID.
Not to be political, but if you want be taken seriously, you should broaden your search to more sources.

^this is true. "Spanish" flu, which started in Kansas as far as we can tell, was actually worse for people with a strong immune system. People with weak immune systems had a better survival rate

Good book on the subject ......