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Re: Coronavirus
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Re: Coronavirus
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No adverse reactions to other vaccines (I've had several for travel). It's just the auto-immune reaction to Covid vaccine that bothers me, which, from my layman perspective, won't differentiate between flu and Covid vaccines for the purpose of reaction. |
Re: Coronavirus
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We also used to think the sun revolved around the earth, or that if you sailed too far you'd fall off it. We changed our views on that, too. Science isn't a one-and-done thing, it's a constantly evolving field with new research being done all the time. It's okay if you get overwhelmed by that and can't keep up with the constantly changing landscape, all you have to do is listen to the expert in that field who's spent decades of their life researching and understanding it. Anything else is the definition of wilful ignorance. |
Re: Coronavirus
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Re: Coronavirus
The UK government, especially a Tory government, follows the advice of experts only when it's convenient for them to do so.
They didn't follow the advice quickly enough in the beginning and thousands died as a result. They should be held accountable for that. |
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Re: Coronavirus
Why are we waiting till Monday for the new limits (6 people) to take force - doesn’t that just mean lots of people will get together over the weekend for the last time before it’s illegal?
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Re: Coronavirus
Make your mind up on how you want the Government to act. Either:
A) they should be held accountable for not acting quickly enough B) they're 'suddenly scrambling to increase restrictions again' . . . or are some people acting controversially no matter what the 'Tory' Government do? |
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However, I will say that had the Government acted sooner, they wouldn't have to scramble later. |
Re: Coronavirus
Whitty and Vallance are up with BoJo at 4pm. Should be good value. Last time out BoJo expected Whitty to give him a couple of minutes to prepare for the hacks questions and he didn’t bother.
I wonder if Whitty expands on being at or near the limit, or Vallance on working from home being a perfectly reasonable adjustment. I’d be particularly keen on hearing from the latter, as the Chief Scientific Adviser to the Civil Service, and his views on BoJo trying to set completely arbitrary targets for return to the workplace. Is there a science behind it that isn’t economics? |
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Re: Coronavirus
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Re: Coronavirus
Probably hoping to keep the crowds at the St Ledger. Hancock and Dido Harding both with a keen interest in horse racing donations.
Thankfully the local authority appears to have stepped in. Of course the delay in laying regulations doesn’t mean the Government can’t update its guidance - it’s be unenforceable in law for a period but that doesn’t make it bad advice from a public health perspective. |
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Coronaviruses and influenza viruses are very different beasts. There doesn't seem to be any evidence that flu vaccines affect COVID infections which suggests that the immune system sees these two types as very different things. But hey, we digress... |
Re: Coronavirus
I have a more sympathy for the Government on judging the right balance between restrictions on people's liberties and fighting the spread of the virus and with the timing of those changes. It's a tricky balance to get right and you don't have precise evidence on the impact of any particular change. Their epidemiologists likely give them a good estimate but they then need to judge that against the economy and people's every day lives.
As I said before we're seeing the biggest restrictions on citizens' freedoms since the war. The Government are right to use that power with caution. |
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