At any age, unvaccinated are 20 times more likely to die

In Indiana, we are seeing a much-welcome break from Covid19 infections. Our prospects are hopeful, and Hoosier hospitals have far fewer admissions. It seems like things are quickly getting back to normal. Around the world, the outlook is more complicated. In March 2022 there are about 1 million cases per day. Asia, Africa, and South America are all seeing the virus spreading quickly.

In 2022, we are seeing that almost all of the Covid19 admissions are unvaccinated patients. They include teens, pregnant mothers, working people in their 30's, and retired people. Currently, about 60% of Americans are being protected by Covid19 vaccines.

The real concern is when we see the next wave of Covid19 in the US. The data tells us that our unprotected citizens are very vulnerable to a serious illness that could require hospitalization.

The spread of lies and misinformation about vaccine safety has convinced many Americans to remain unvaccinated. Unscrupulous talk show hosts and ignorant politicians are using vaccination misinformation to boost ratings and garner campaign donations from frightened and angry citizens. We need to fight back against these lies and help our Hoosiers make informed decisions about the safety and effectiveness of Covid19 vaccines.

If you need to make a decision, here are some steps that you can follow: 1) Talk to your doctor 2) Do your research at the Indiana Department of Health 3) Read the CDC reports on Covid 19 vaccines and misinformation 4) Report obvious lies and fake-news to the Indiana Department of Health so they can address social media misinformation with scientific data from actual medical studies

After you have finished your research, act! Protection now will put your mind at ease and protect you and your family if we see an outbreak this fall. A hospital stay can be devastating to your personal finances. We have seen too many families devastated by this terrible virus. Public health is so important; we cherish all of our Hoosiers and want them to be safe and protected.