“Would you really? [me] Would you vaccinate?” he asks. “I said yes, but then I kept thinking about the possibilities, what would the postal risks be. Because I told you, one of the things that made me think about this vaccination as well, about you, was, “Why not vaccinate Black?”. And keep in mind this issue of votes, too, so that we let more people vote and have more opportunities for people to go. But if, for example, someone here leaves, it would still be three and him, which could be our vote. […] Then I started evaluating these things. […] Measure risks,” she explains.
“He must have been angry,” comments the nurse. “He was in shock, right,” replies the nurse. “But what about ‘finally,’ if you were an anjo and I hadn’t left the room, what would you have done?” Cezar insists. “Maybe I would vaccinate you. I don’t know,” answers Sarah Aline. “Did I want to argue with him?” asks the nurse. “Also, my only fear was arguing directly with him for two reasons: First, because he votes alone and we would need his vote at some point. And second, because of the history of the things he did to me,” the psychologist replies.