99.2% of US COVID-19 deaths are unvaccinated people

[Elixir]

What about the college can take a person for in person classes with one dose, verified infection and verified antibodies after the first dose caused a nasty reaction? Or does the power differential only go one way?

Sure, whatever. If it was up to me I'd have no problem with that. If they're a private institution they can let whoever they want do whatever they want at their own risk. If their lawyers are up for it, it's not an issue. Even if the lawyers predict certain death for them if the problem arises, it's such a big "if", most would shrug it off.
The situation you pose is so vanishingly rare, it reeks of another manufactured right wing extremist excuse for authoritarian reaction.

Way to fight the man, Elixir.

What "man", repo?

 

[TomC]

If I had a college student with previous covid infection and a severe reaction to the first shot not being allowed back for in person classes even after medical slips, I would get a lawyer.

Has a student with a previous C19 infection and a severe reaction to the first shot ever been prevented from attending classes?
Anywhere?

Tom

 

[T.G.G. Moogly]

If I had a college student with previous covid infection and a severe reaction to the first shot not being allowed back for in person classes even after medical slips, I would get a lawyer.

Has a student with a previous C19 infection and a severe reaction to the first shot ever been prevented from attending classes?
Anywhere?

Tom

I think he's referring to the fact that Typhoid Mary was ultimately denied her right of free association. Now if there had been a vaccine available and Mary had refused the vaccine that would have been a matter of free speech. Don't ask me how, however, I'm not an anti-vaxxer.

 

[Loren Pechtel]

Should an infected person still need to get two doses?

Adding more risk for a sliver of reward?

A really dumb question, unless you can come up with some significant risk that vaccines represent.
Of course a severe allergic reaction to the first dose would be a contraindication for a second dose.
Those are expected to occur in 2-5 people per million. So maybe 1500 people in the entire United States.
We can live that many un-vaccinated people.

And when my wife got her second shot they didn't even ask her to stay--said that if she was fine with the first there was no need to wait around. Thus I would think the second shot is safer than the first, even though the side effects are likely worse.

 

[bilby]

The vaccine was developed too quickly. I'm very suspicious that it will hurt me.

What about that spider on your back?

"Spiders have been in development for over three hundred million years. Therefore they're harmless." - Australian proverb