There is a direct impact on vaccinated people: with so many unvaccinated people, the virus keeps circulating so the protection % gets challenged more times (a 1% chance of getting hit by a bullet sounds different if 5 bullets are fired compared with 200).The question is not how it directly impacts a vaccinated individual. It's how it impacts the health care system, and the ability for hospitals to provide care for everyone (not COVID patients). Reduced efficiency at a hospital impacts anyone that steps through those doors. Everyone is entitled to live how they want to live, but there is consequences that impact others. Those that had elective procedures delayed and those that waited in emergencies rooms longer than normal care. Nevermind the hospital staff that are burned out and getting sick because they have to be around a significant amount of infected patients continuously.
Everyone should do what's best for them, but I think an individual should reassess their decisions when circumstances evolve. The situation now is not the same it was in April 2020, and in 2022 it will likely be different than what it is now
what you said is also true: I read some guy was shot 6 times a week ago and is still waiting to be operated on