Quote:
Originally Posted by jfman
I don’t really think the national pandemic response should be led by localised anecdotal evidence, or individual preferences.
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Yes, why not just ignore the electorate altogether, jfman? There’s a need for a balanced view, but you are taking an unrealistic hard line medical approach, which just won’t wash.
Anyway, time to get positive, if this forum can muster up enough positivity. We have a vaccine, it’s being delivered in order of priority and the virus will be under control within weeks.
I get Maggy’s concern about infections being rife in schools, but children are largely unaffected by the virus. Vulnerable people need to keep isolated as much as possible in the meantime until they get their jabs, which will be administered within weeks.
We will be able to look forward to a return to normality this spring/summer, with the removal of all restrictions. Good news at last, just waiting now for all your downsides....
---------- Post added at 11:21 ---------- Previous post was at 11:15 ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by jfman
The more people it infects the more likely it is for mutations to occur. Your flawed idea literally gives it billions more opportunities to mutate globally.
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My flawed idea?
The idea of protecting the vulnerable reduces the number of people it infects! Lockdowns only slow the virus, but it will go on to infect the same number of people in the end, (when the lockdown measures are relaxed again) but over a longer timescale, which is more dangerous.
Fortunately, the vaccine gives us more options now.