Interesting logic

Many of those unvaxxed have natural immunity from infection.

Ive been around like 5-6 dufferent people whocve had it (all perfectly recovered btw) and i havent gotten so much as a cough or sniffle

Which is still LESS effective than the vax.
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/covid-19-do-vaccines-protect-better-than-infection-induced-immunity

Evidence says otherwise.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32668444/

https://news.sky.com/story/covid-19-t-cells-from-common-colds-can-protect-against-coronavirus-infection-study-finds-12512900

You realize, I hope, that that first citation is talking about testing the immunity of people who had SARS back in 2003. Current studies suggest that SOME people who have been infected with Covid-19 get natural immunity (for up to 3 months!), while some show no natural immunity.

The consensus from the medical community is overwhelming:
https://www.webmd.com/vaccines/covid-19-vaccine/news/20211031/covid-vax-5-times-more-protective-than-natural-immunity

Get vaccinated. It will reduce your chances of reinfection, and of severe illness and death.

Yes. Natural immunity 17 years later from a very similar coronavirus. That is a lot longer than the “vaccine” appears to provide. The flu shot is only recommended for at risk people. Why should the coronavirus be any different. MOST people will recover readily. Why should a low coronavirus risk person subject themselves to serious side effects from the jab????? The jab is now admittedly ineffective at preventing catching nor transmitting the virus.
At this point the Barrington Doctrine makes a lot of sense.

The difference between Coronavirus and the flu is: a) many people have partial immunity to the flu from previous infections or flu shots, while the Coronavirus is still novel to many of our immune systems, AND b) there's so much Covid in the community, that even at a 1% mortality rate, that's too many.

Also, ask anyone you know who works in health care how the last two years have been for them. Then get the jab so that you're one less person they need to take care of right now.

We have a pandemic of comorbidity.

So now is the time to talk about universal health care.