Wenn es einen Orden für geimpfte geben würde, würdet ihr den tragen?

Thank you. Now I’m getting more clear what you mean.

The argument that inoculation is not a performance, I think it is convincing.

However, it is not perfect: 3 out of 10’000 vaccinations have severe side effects and some of them even vaccination damage. These include, for example, autoimmune reactions triggered by the vaccination, since not only antibodies against corona, but also against own tissues were formed. This mainly concerns young, sporty women.

This is little compared to the heavy processes (deaths, for example) by Corona and Long-Covid. Nevertheless, the vaccination against corona as with any other vaccination involves a certain risk in order to avoid a greater one. Whether this is useful for 6 year-old children, who have extremely rare heavy processes, is questionable. In adults or seniors, however, the balance is generally clear – but not in every individual case: Anyone who had severe problems with previous vaccinations or, for example, a lung embolism can have too high a vaccination risk even if the corona risk is higher.

In my opinion, therefore, a small own power is in the process of being inoculated. However, this is not sufficient for the marking with an order or even the public wearing.

The idea of a vaccination order is therefore only suitable for getting back into the notch, in which vaccinations and vaccinations face each other with hatred and aversion. There is no reason for this.

So my answer: No, I wouldn’t wear a medal, nor would I care about such markings of others. When patients get to the hospital, the vaccination pass counts.