Sean Hannity admits he’s “trying to thread a needle to satisfy both sides” of the vaccination question
Hannity: “Don't listen to people on the radio or TV, they're not doctors. They didn't go to medical school”
Published
Sean Hannity admits he’s “trying to thread a needle to satisfy both sides” of the vaccination question
Citation
From the November 8, 2021, edition of Premiere Radio Networks' The Sean Hannity Show
SEAN HANNITY (HOST): Why can't they find a way, whether it's a religious exemption or maybe a rare health condition exemption? Or maybe because -- because -- because they don't -- people just naturally don't want to get the vaccine? For whatever reason. Or those that have natural immunity, and they feel protected with natural immunity? Again, I'm waiting for the full science to come in out of Israel on this, which they're working on as we speak.
You know, why couldn't they find an accommodation? It would seem to me that you can balance safety in the workplace and the ability of somebody to have a different point of view on this.
And this is what Joe even mentioned in his vaccine mandate speech that companies with 100 or more people, that would -- people would have to show what their status is or they would have to agree to be tested. Now the good part about the testing is intrusive as that is, at least the only thing they're putting in your body is a is a Q-Tip in your nose and circling it three or four times, right? Those people -- what's that?
CALLER: There's chemicals on the end of that Q-Tip. Ethylene oxide on the end of that Q-Tip that go in there, that mix with the --
HANNITY: I'm not saying this is the ideal thing. Here's my fear.
CALLER: No.
HANNITY: I don't want -- I don't want nurses and teachers and cops and firemen and our military people to lose their salary, their pensions, their benefits. So, I'm trying to thread a needle to satisfy both sides here. It's not the ideal answer. I would agree with you, it's not, but I don't -- I want to at least give people an option rather than "you're fired."
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Do your research, and I'm not talking about putting on a lab coat and opening up your own virology lab. I'm talking about read the research, learn the difference between what an MRNA vaccine is versus the Johnson and Johnson vaccine. Then, of course, you need to look at your unique medical history, your current medical condition and the most important part of the equation is you need to talk to your doctor, doctors and medical professionals you trust.
Don't listen to people on the radio or TV, they're not doctors. They didn't go to medical school.