I'm saying that given what Pfizer executives themselves have said their focuses are and what's know of their processes and monetary investments, primary coronavirus vaccine corporation in the US are more than likely not concerned with making the best possible vaccines.Yes there is definitely incentive involved, but what are you trying to say? That the scientists working for these companies aren't being allowed to make the best possible vaccine they could possibly make?
They're made from fetal cells from abortions that happened 50+ years ago, which weren't done for the express purpose of medical research, they were donated. The alternative to using cultures from these already existing cell lines to develop vaccines for multiple diseases is using cells from other mammals which may not result in the same kind of effectiveness. We're talking about millions of deaths prevented and billions of infections. So I have to ask again, what kind of ethical question does this actually pose?
I mean, the irony that stands out here to me is that the situation as you've chosen to describe it is happening and enabled by capitalism. But obviously conservatives don't tend to enjoy that kind of conversation.
One person doesn't just have the right to do as they please with another person's life and body, especially when the person deciding is the other's killer.
None of these vaccine corporations are operating purely within the bounds of capitalism and they're getting massive amounts of funding, exclusivity, and special exceptions from various governments. Regardless, the economic systems of countries and political leanings are superfluous to a discussion of morality and vaccine effectiveness and production.
