A young healthy adult male with no underlying health conditions between ages 18 - 25 years. Statistically, the chances of such an individual dying from COVID-19 lies somewhere close to 0.02%, this statistic also including possible cases of unknown health conditions at the time of death.
We're being told a vaccine is on the way, but don't know what's going into it and it breaks the status quo for the length of time and preparation that typically goes into a vaccine. I'm assuming the UK government is going to opt for herd immunity, so not all of us will have to have it.
My question is - surely it's better to let those who need it to take it and for individuals such as described above not to, letting their natural immune response take the 0.02% chance of failure. Until statistics of adverse reactions can be recorded in mass, I personally think I'd opt for that 0.02% chance.