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		|  22-01-2021, 20:12 | #2986 |  
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
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					Originally Posted by jfman  At a guess it'll go beyond the aviation industry, potentially to allow access to concerts/sports venues or other close contact large gatherings. |  Do we do that for any other virus ? 
I think the whole thing is bordering on ridiculous.
 
Once people are vaccinated, I see no reason to treat it any different to the flu, or other virus infections we immunise ourselfs against. 
There is nothing special about covid, other than we had zero immunity to it at the start, that will no longer be the case.
		 
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		|  22-01-2021, 20:16 | #2987 |  
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
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					Originally Posted by nomadking  And by what mechanism could they ever conclusively prove it? Are you going to volunteer to be in a confined space with others and then deliberately infected, in order to prove it, one way or the other? |  Maybe, it's possible, there is a probability, scientifically speaking.
		 
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		|  22-01-2021, 20:24 | #2988 |  
	| Architect of Ideas 
				 
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
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					Originally Posted by Paul  Do we do that for any other virus ?I think the whole thing is bordering on ridiculous.
 
 Once people are vaccinated, I see no reason to treat it any different to the flu, or other virus infections we immunise ourselfs against.
 There is nothing special about covid, other than we had zero immunity to it at the start, that will no longer be the case.
 |  We don't do it for any other virus but the alternative will be to maintain restrictions for longer - and nobody wants that. Alternatively there will be the time/money/effort to rapid test people (including those who are vaccinated) which is a burden that nobody organising an event will want to do. 
 
There will also be concerns around the emergence of a potentially vaccine resistant variation which would place us back at square one with the huge inconvenience, and economic cost, of lockdowns.  
 
So a 'vaccine passport' will be seen as the ultimate mitigation in the short/medium term and the only way to guarantee safety in international travel/large events.
 
It'll also serve as a 'nudge' for some of the anti-vax brigade.
		 
				 Last edited by jfman; 22-01-2021 at 20:27.
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		|  22-01-2021, 20:36 | #2989 |  
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
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					Originally Posted by papa smurf  Maybe, it's possible, there is a probability, scientifically speaking. |  Anything that is probable must by definition be possible; however, not everything that is possible is going to be probable.
		 
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		|  22-01-2021, 20:46 | #2990 |  
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
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					Originally Posted by jfman  We don't do it for any other virus but the alternative will be to maintain restrictions for longer .. |  Why ? Once its under control, what is the need for this ?
 
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					Originally Posted by jfman  There will also be concerns around the emergence of a potentially vaccine resistant variation which would place us back at square one with the huge inconvenience, and economic cost, of lockdowns. |  This is possible with any virus (with the flu again being an obvious example).
 
If we stopped doing things because of potential 'concerns', we would never actually do anything.
 
It seems the media really have done a great paranoia job on everyone.
		 
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		|  22-01-2021, 20:51 | #2991 |  
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
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					Originally Posted by Paul  Why ? Once its under control, what is the need for this ?
 
 This is possible with any virus (with the flu again being an obvious example).
 
 If we stopped doing things because of potential 'concerns', we would never actually do anything.
 
 It seems the media really have done a great paranoia job on everyone.
 |  
Totally agree with that, project fear at it's worst.
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		|  22-01-2021, 21:03 | #2992 |  
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			I think it's because it can kill people of all ages (even without any underlying conditions);there are some people in their 30's & 40's in our local hospital right now.
 I know flu can kill too, but it's not usually fatal for those under pension age.
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		|  22-01-2021, 21:07 | #2993 |  
	| The Dark Satanic Mills 
				 
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
	Quote: 
	
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					Originally Posted by Paul  Do we do that for any other virus ?I think the whole thing is bordering on ridiculous.
 
 Once people are vaccinated, I see no reason to treat it any different to the flu, or other virus infections we immunise ourselfs against.
 There is nothing special about covid, other than we had zero immunity to it at the start, that will no longer be the case.
 |  Yes we need a TB passport, MMR passport,  do I also have to prove in the future when I go to any events that I don’t have Ebola? 
 ---------- Post added at 20:07 ---------- Previous post was at 20:05 ----------
 
 
 
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					Originally Posted by Mad Max  Totally agree with that, project fear at it's worst. |  That’s the whole point, I’ve said it many times.  A frightened population is a more easily controlled population. 
 ---------- Post added at 20:07 ---------- Previous post was at 20:07 ----------
 
 
 
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					Originally Posted by RichardCoulter  I think it's because it can kill people of all ages (even without any underlying conditions);there are some people in their 30's & 40's in our local hospital right now.
 I know flu can kill too, but it's not usually fatal for those under pension age.
 |  Nor is Covid.
		 
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		|  22-01-2021, 21:09 | #2994 |  
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
	Yellow Fever.Quote: 
	
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					Originally Posted by Pierre  Yes we need a TB passport, MMR passport,  do I also have to prove in the future when I go to any events that I don’t have Ebola? |  
	WHOQuote: 
	
		| Who should have the yellow fever vaccine The yellow fever vaccine is recommended for people from 9 months of age who are travelling to:
 
 an area where yellow fever is found, including parts of sub-Saharan Africa, South America, Central America and Trinidad in the Caribbeana country that requires you to have a certificate proving you have been vaccinated against yellow fever
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	Quote: 
	
		| International certificate of vaccination or prophylaxis International Health Regulations (2005)
 As of 15 June 2007, the model international certificate of  vaccination or prophylaxis contained in Annex 6 of the International  Health Regulations (2005) replaced the international certificate of  vaccination or revaccination against yellow fever contained in appendix 2  of the IHR (1969).
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		|  22-01-2021, 21:16 | #2995 |  
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
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					Originally Posted by nomadking   |  But that is to prove that you have been vaccinated against a disease that is prevalent in a country you are going to.
 
Do people that live sub-Saharan Africa, South America, Central America and Trinidad in the Caribbean have to prove they’ve been vaccinated against yellow fever to go to the football or cricket, or to leave the country, or go on a cruise?
		 
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		|  22-01-2021, 22:05 | #2996 |  
	| Architect of Ideas 
				 
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
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					Originally Posted by Paul  Why ? Once its under control, what is the need for this ? |  Yes, once it's under control. If/when that happens remains to be seen. When it can be described as 'under control' wicked ve different. 
 
	Quote: 
	
		| This is possible with any virus (with the flu again being an obvious example). 
 If we stopped doing things because of potential 'concerns', we would never actually do anything.
 
 It seems the media really have done a great paranoia job on everyone.
 |  None of them have came close to overwhelming the NHS or caused as many death or hospitalisations. 
 ---------- Post added at 21:05 ---------- Previous post was at 20:53 ----------
 
 
 
	Quote: 
	
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					Originally Posted by Pierre  Yes we need a TB passport, MMR passport,  do I also have to prove in the future when I go to any events that I don’t have Ebola? |  None of these things present a risk in the UK.
 
	Quote: 
	
		| That’s the whole point, I’ve said it many times.  A frightened population is a more easily controlled population. 
 Nor is Covid.
 |  I really doubt these capitalists are crashing the world economy to not profit from fear.  Except maybe Dido Harding. 
 ---------- Post added at 21:05 ---------- Previous post was at 21:05 ----------
 
 
 
	Quote: 
	
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					Originally Posted by Pierre  But that is to prove that you have been vaccinated against a disease that is prevalent in a country you are going to.
 Do people that live sub-Saharan Africa, South America, Central America and Trinidad in the Caribbean have to prove they’ve been vaccinated against yellow fever to go to the football or cricket, or to leave the country, or go on a cruise?
 |  The alternative is longer lockdown.
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		|  22-01-2021, 22:13 | #2998 |  
	| Architect of Ideas 
				 
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
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					Originally Posted by Pierre   |  Covid does it with the restrictions in place. Flu does it with widespread mixing.
 
I'm not sure who benefits from this type of widespread denial of the seriousness of Covid.
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		|  22-01-2021, 22:47 | #3000 |  
	| Architect of Ideas 
				 
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				Re: Coronavirus
			 
 
			
			
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					Originally Posted by Mad Max   |  Every time.    |  
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