@ Bill's post ...
Look, in some regards you're absolutely right. The outcome that most people want is to minimize or eliminate the risks of catching this. How is that accomplished... vaccinations are ONE (the?) major tool in achieving that. Getting those that are militantly opposed to take that step isn't working with the tactics that have been used for the past 18 months. As Dr. Phil would say "how's that working for you?" So you're right, deriding and marginalizing ain't working.
But at this point, as many others have said, I have very little sympathy for "them". It's been 18+ months, and most that are anti-vax have been anti-everything related to COVID - ranging from 'hoax', to global conspiracy, to governmental fascism, to 'no big deal', to anti-mask / anti-lockdown / anti-distancing, to yada yada yada. Some (many?) of claims that are often made are often ludicrous, and usually preposterous. I will struggle to have any real sympathy for "them", and yes, I can and will be pissed because it is their actions that is the major contributor that is prolonging the damage to society, and impacting far too many people who ARE taking the steps that are necessary (not by my standards, by public health experts' standards) and reasonable (by virtue of the majority taking these steps - not *my* definition - lest you think this is about what *I* want again).
Slightly changing lanes, I thought of it this way last night ... we've all heard/read stories and interviews over the last 18 months (usually recounted by Doctors and loved ones) expressing extreme regret and/or sorrow around patients / loved ones not taking the vaccine, or that they went to a crowded gathering, or that they never masked up. I've yet to read a story of someone regretting that they did take the vax, or they did wear a mask, or that they have avoided crowded gatherings.