Yes, I also just like discussing/challenging your statements.

"Is it ok to sacrifice some freedoms for the benefits of community?"

• Yes, but is it ok to force people to sacrifice these freedoms?

"When you say that everybody has to decide if want to meet other people, not that easy as it sounds: I don.t get to choose with whom I will spend around 3hrs in public transportation every day, or with whom I am going to work so, not all unwanted contacts can be avoid."

• Yes, it's not easy at all. But saying "I can't avoid these contacts" is an excuse and puts oneself into a victim role. If I have certain risk factors for Covid-19 and want to prevent getting infected, I would have to quit my job, avoid using public transportation and minimize my contacts. Yes, I would need to have savings to be able to quit my job and that would be a severe limitation of my freedoms, but that's not due to a authoritative government, but due to life as it is. And the question arises: because there is a small minority of people with a higher risk to Covid-19, should all the other people be forced to be vaccinated and/or forced to lockdowns and other measures? I don't have the ultimate answer to that question, but tend to the concept of self-responsibility - a concept that seems to have faded since the 1990s.