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Numerous commenters went even further, claiming they got emotional and cried tears of joy after their shots
As you've no doubt noticed by now, "vaccine selfies" are a thing among members of the mainstream media.
And along with the preponderance of photographs of masked journalists with rolled up sleeves and needles in their arms is a kind of lock-step pressure campaign — along with more than a few guilt trips.
Take CNN's Brian Stelter, for example, who just days ago called out one of his favorite targets — Fox News — and claimed their on-air personalities are failing to show their "vaccine selfies."
"Where are Tucker [Carlson] and Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham? Where is Ainsley Earhardt and Steve Doocy and Brian Kilmeade?" Stelter inquired. "Where are the biggest stars on Fox getting vaccinated?"
Then invoking peer pressure with a phrase you may have last heard in high school, Stelter said "everybody else is doing it ... all across television, all of those anchors are rolling up their sleeves."
Well, another media personality just hit the vaccine campaign trail, and Matthew Miller's message to his nearly 457,000 Twitter followers was the amazing feeling that washed over him upon getting his first shot.
In fact, the MSNBC analyst said Wednesday he sensed a "wave of euphoria" — and encouraged others to roll up their sleeves as well: "Go get your vaccine, folks. Best feeling you'll have had in a year."
Of course, not everybody who commented on Miller's tweet were convinced — but what was truly eye-opening was how many folks not only gave him kudos but also said they got emotional upon getting their shots. A number even shared that they shed tears:
Still one of the few detractors had the following to share: "People losing their minds used to be the minority. This past year has seen that turn into the majority. This obsession with being injected with experimental medicine is truly frightening."