And that's absolutely true... everyone in America has those three options, and given everyone knows by now that most masks are half as effective or worse than the vaccine, that option might eventually be taken away.
It's funny how big you are on "you can't tell me what to do", while directly telling everyone else what to do and thinking those options don't apply to you.
There's most likely no "stay home if you're scared" cause and effect once so many people are vaccinated.
IMO, once everyone who can get vaccinated does (granted, this still excludes people with small children who could be at high risk), everything in theory should be able to open up and be 'normal'.
But, there's also no
well, Bearcat says we should try this so let's open up cause and effect, either.
The only thing we really know is 23% of the country is now fully vaccinated, and those are the people who will most likely be guaranteed to go on flights, attend sporting events, live music, etc. They won't be staying home.
Everyone not getting vaccinated are the ones at risk for being required to wear a mask or stay home... not the other way around.
I might die of an autoimmune condition in 10 years, but I'll be at all of the Chiefs' AFCCGs for the next 9.... someone who isn't vaccinated can stay unvaccinated, but might not be able to get into places or other countries or fly until they do (well, and could still die of an autoimmune condition
).
It's a pretty straightforward analysis of risk and what you're willing to give up for that risk, and in the end really has nothing to do with freedom, because the freedom to not vaccinate doesn't equal the freedom to do whatever you want after that. It's just something to deal with being part of a society.