Thank you.

I actually haven't spent much time thinking about it.

About what specifically?

I have touched many topics in this text. In particular, this one busies my mind. I put a comment in here, which I left somewhere else:

The question and also the threat that the vaccination disciples ask and express is therefore not uninteresting for self-reflection. These disciples attribute a "guilt" to "disease": Now not only their own "guilt", but also the "guilt of others".

To associate the question of guilt with illness therefore points to a way of life that is understood as shameful, that is described as light-footed and hedonistic, a kind of "after me, the deluge" attitude. You can see how smokers, drinkers and eaters are getting the jingle bells right now. Add to that those who actually still have sex, and we seem to be swinging back into an age of prudishness and self-mortification.

From my life experience, I know that it's the worse representatives who often switch to the fanatical, who have enjoyed themselves particularly often and gladly, or who have had a particularly "great time" and afterwards, after a binge, after an eating binge and giving themselves up and letting themselves fall into a fun society, feel particularly guilty. What they did before, they demonised all the more afterwards. In this context, guilt and shame are the poison that seeks to suppress the living and therefore expresses itself all the more strongly in (condemned) excess.

The Corona disciples practise hypocritical ruthlessness, which becomes obvious by the fact that they do not want to renounce the pleasures of life under any circumstances, because they have still tasted too little of them. Hence the statement that one gets vaccinated in order to be able to travel again. I think people also want it in order to be able to drink, smoke and eat excessively in company again without ever admitting to the greed for it.

Personally, I have nothing against drinking, eating, smoking.