Well, not no one, but this, from KFF, is disturbing:

It’s pretty clear that White Republicans just aren’t interested in getting vaccinated, and, in fact, White people in general don’t think they need another shot. One major reason is that people don’t think getting COVID will be harmful:

On the one hand, at an individual level, they’re mostly correct: depending on the study estimate, 97% to 99.5% of previously vaccinated people who get COVID will not contract disabling long-term health problems (though I think avoiding unnecessary infection is still worthwhile). At a population-wide level, if we have another surge of 100-140 million people getting infected, this would be a massive spike in disability (some of which might remain permanent). It is unclear to what extent not being vaccinated relatively recently–most studies do not break out people who haven’t been vaccinated in over a year–lowers protection against severe disease.

According to KFF:

Among Hispanic adults who were previously vaccinated but have not gotten the new shot, about half (55%) say they aren’t worried about getting COVID-19, they are too busy (51%), or they are waiting to get it at a later date (48%). In addition, a third (35%) of Hispanic adults as well as a quarter (22%) of Black adults cite not being able to take time off work, compared to just one in ten (9%) White adults.

That said, Black adults appear to be more concerned about COVID that other groups:

Anyway, don’t be a dumbass, and get vaccinated. We don’t know how or if protection against long COVID wanes, and getting a shot to lessen the odds of something really bad happening is straightforward, though policy makers should be making it far easier to get vaccinated.