neighbor? and honestly if you re even looking at it selfishly or looking at it for yourself, if you ever need care, if you re in a car accident and we get to that crisis standard where health care services have to be rationed or strategically put out, that could affect the care that you get. so it s a win-win both for you as a patient as well as for the community members that you live with. you know, tim, it s a sad point where we have to now sort of appeal to the selfishness of people to get them to do something that is not only simple but free. i think sort of the king of that right now is ron desantis who s built an entire political brand around refusing to stop covid from killing vietnam war era levels in his state. he just won a federal case, an appeal, in which parents of disabled kids were suing saying your mask mandate ban could put our kids at risk of dying.
not hard to find it. nobody is wanting for vaccine, so this is a survey that looked by political party, and this is a kaiser survey and they looked by political party, how do you feel about the u.s. playing a major role in distributing and sharing vaccines? democrats said, you know, 88% of them said, yeah, that sounds like a good idea to me, and 65% of independents said that and only 41% of republicans said they thought it was a good idea for the u.s. to be playing that sharing role. it s unfortunate. because first of all, it helps the people there, and it helps save lives directly, and you can look at it selfishly, and it helps us, and there s less chance a variant will develop and come back and bite us, and it s possible the more covid spreads and spreads and spreads, you get the variants that could