Perhaps you should talk with the people who provide medical service and tell them that their dedication to people and their health is foolish. Tell them it's OK to pick & choose who they treat and who they turn away.
Oh, right- turning people down for treatment is what health care insurance companies do. Glad you aren't an insurance underwriter.
You might also look for the definition of the word 'compassion'.
Okay, here's my original post, with emphasis added to the sections discussing intesive care beds filling up and burned and fatigued out staff members:
"There is something distasteful about requiring burned out hospital staff to treat people who could have avoided getting sick by simply getting vaccinated.
You can't fix stupid, but requiring everyone else to treat it and pay for it is annoying. It's a huge waste of resources.
>>>KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — As the U.S. emerges from the COVID-19 crisis, Missouri is becoming a cautionary tale for the rest of the country: It is seeing an alarming rise in cases because of a combination of the fast-spreading delta variant and stubborn resistance among many people to getting vaccinated.
Intensive care beds are filling up with surprisingly young, unvaccinated patients, and staff members are getting burned out fighting a battle that was supposed to be in its final throes. . . .
While over 53% of all Americans have received at least one shot, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, most southern and northern Missouri counties are well short of 40%. One county is at just 13%. . . .
These patients are also younger than earlier in the pandemic — 60% to 65% of those in the ICU over the weekend at Mercy were under 40, according to Frederick, who noted that younger adults are much less likely to be vaccinated — and some are pregnant.
He is hiring traveling nurses and respiratory therapists to help out his fatigued staff as the rest of the country tries to leave the pandemic behind.<<<"
You took issue with the word "distasteful." Fill in the blank in the following:
"There is something _________ about requiring burned out hospital staff to treat people who could have avoided getting sick by simply getting vaccinated."