The current variant is just not as deadly, and it this point many epidemiologists agree that having natural immunity from infection is the best protection. I expect Covid is much like what we call the "common cold." In its earliest days, it killed a lot of people. Gradually, we all developed enough immunity that we blow our noses and cough a bit once a year, eat some chicken soup... and get on with our lives.
I expect that in another 3-5 years, Covid will barely be thought of as "dangerous" anymore.
It will only be in 3-5 years that we will start to discover the long term effects of these experimental gene therapies that were injected into the majority of the world population. If the current short term effects are any mark of what is to come, it won't be pretty.
I'm happy to have skated around getting any of those shots... I've had Covid twice, and the first time was pretty nasty (think the worst flu you ever had and then add food poisoning); the second time was like a "72-hour flu" and then it was over. My wife had the one-shot-and-you're-done J&J a year back because she needed to fly to Hawaii... but we're hopeful that's the *least" dangerous of the options.
I'm sure it will not be pretty. There are already some short term study result circulating that suggest you're 300% more likely to get certain cancers, and 1000%(!) more likely to develop neurological disorders.
Yes, there are a number of studies now that indicate natural immunity is better, if not superior to the shots.
No one should be forced into taking an experimental medical treatment to travel, work, or just go about their lives.