Will you take the Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine if it is offered to you?

Asked by ABC 17 News

170 Votes

Will you take the Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine if it is offered to you?

54%

Yes Yes

46%

No No

54%

Yes

An FDA committee could vote this week on whether to recommend approval of the one-shot Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine. Officials are already making plans to use the influ... Show More

An FDA committee could vote this week on whether to recommend approval of the one-shot Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine. Officials are already making plans to use the influx of extra doses another manufacturer will provide. Show Less

1 Comment

Sandy Wishon

We have got to get this under control and now maybe we can get ALL the 65 and above taken care of!

46%

No

The one-shot vaccine is less effective at preventing COVID-19 than its two-dose counterparts, leading experts to speculate some people won't want it.

The one-shot vaccine is less effective at preventing COVID-19 than its two-dose counterparts, leading experts to speculate some people won't want it. Show Less

4 Comments

Patricia Boggs

Don't believe in that vaccine. I'm clean and don't hang out with large groups. I'm not really a people person, don't follow the crowd

Debbie Baker

I don't feel any of it's safe with will have a reaction with people's bodies in the near future and it's a rushed product with failure to come later down the line. Just wait for it. I'll never be the guinea pig for any government nor company

Harold Kerr II

I am already in the process of getting Moderna shots--have gotten the first shot and will get the 2nd one the end of March

Max

Why take the shot, that is least effective? That would be foolish.

Has your yard gotten enough rain this spring?

Asked by ABC 17 News

100 Votes

Has your yard gotten enough rain this spring?

23%

Yes Yes

77%

No No

23%

Yes

0 Comment

No one has commented yet

77%

No

1 Comment

No one has commented yet

Should police be called in to break up college campus protests?

Asked by ABC 17 News

256 Votes

Should police be called in to break up college campus protests?

68%

Yes Yes

32%

No No

68%

Yes

4 Comments

Harry D

As Mizzou learned the hard way, campus protests can be very bad for the institution of higher learning. Police and even the National Guard should be used to restore order and make it safe for minorities (e.g., Jewish students) to attend class. The left has taken over higher ed, you see results. FJB

Max DeYoung

Harry, your reply to me is true, and accurate, but a peaceful protest is legal.

Bill Douglas

Start holding the alumni accountable who use the state taxpayer dollars in the form of their state government salaries to donate and buy tickets to athletic programs of these universities. Revoke their degrees, and find someway of filing criminal charges against them even if you have to make it up.

Bill Douglas

They need to revoke the degrees of each and every UM Columbia grad who has an engineering degree starting with the walking dictionary we have in my hometown who times stoplights. That computer geek can do nothing but quote a bunch of state regulations and policy that nobody understands.

32%

No

2 Comments

Max DeYoung

No, not if they are peaceful, otherwise the answer is yes.

Harry D

When was the last time you saw a peaceful leftist protest? "We need some muscle over here" ring any bells?

ABC 17 News

Will you take the Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine if it is offered to you?

54% Yes Yes

46% No No

54% Yes

46% No

Has your yard gotten enough rain this spring?

23% Yes Yes

77% No No

23% Yes

77% No

Should police be called in to break up college campus protests?

68% Yes Yes

32% No No

68% Yes

32% No

54%

Yes Yes

46%

No No

54%

Yes

46%

No

23%

Yes Yes

77%

No No

23%

Yes

77%

No

68%

Yes Yes

32%

No No

68%

Yes

32%

No