What’s your opinion ???
https://apple.news/At_vLgX4MS7i32Ovyjy0Xrg
Shirley a small pub can’t be expected to employ doormen/person, to check.
It’ll kill businesses !!
+ Visit Cardiff FC for Latest News, Transfer Gossip, Fixtures and Match Results |
What’s your opinion ???
https://apple.news/At_vLgX4MS7i32Ovyjy0Xrg
Shirley a small pub can’t be expected to employ doormen/person, to check.
It’ll kill businesses !!
Works well in France. They don’t use doormen though they just have the person working there check it.
I think the reason it’ll be difficult is some of the people who cause a fuss with business owners are the exact type of people you don’t want to confront about it because it’s too much hassle.
If a Covid pass is needed for a pub then surely one must be shown for a train or bus.
No issue with it.
Add in cashless bars to reduce the spread as well.
surely its the same as when you go to a pub / cafe and the person serving you asks you to scan the T&T QR sign
just show them your phone / pass and its done
Cant see a problem with it.
If it helps reduce the pressure on the nhs throughout the winter then it's shirley not too much of an inconvenience.
Step too far. Being vaccinated doesn't prevent you from passing it on. Can see the argument on how it can increase take up of the vaccine, but I think we are in danger of creating a few rather oppressive 'norms' for society as a result of Covid. The winners will be tech firms and global finance.
We are now at the point where Covid is more or less akin to seasonal flu. We would never have dreamt of such restrictions for that.
I also don't think this policy works. You make pubs more difficult to access then you push people to houses where there are no restrictions.
Being vaccinated lowers the chance of passing it or catching it.
It’s a lot more severe than flu at the moment, we wouldn’t be seeing 150 average daily deaths from flu in the autumn.
Not saying I’m for or against the passes but there’s no need to stray from the facts.
How would you know it lowers the chance of passing it or catching it ? Looking at Gibraltar as an example that’s highly unlikely.
The IFR rate is 0.019 which is the same as flu , the difference with flu is that we don’t test people within 28 days regardless of other illnesses inherited.
It may not kill the industry but people will definitely lose jobs.
Look in the lancet reports which has all the data. It isn’t going to stop 100% of transmissions and without any restrictions it’s still a very transmissible virus, especially the delta variant. The vaccine loses efficiency after 6 months if only given in 2 doses which also explains places seeing some growth in figures which is why boosters are important .
The IFR for Covid and flu aren’t similar either, especially without vaccination it’s about a magnitude greater.
Again not being pro or anti pass but not sticking to facts undermines arguments.
The IFR rate is exactly the same , I can read data , can you imagine if they tested everyone for flu within 28 days prior ?
If the vax only lasts 6 months why don’t the government look at prior infection immunity ( anti-body testing ) , as this would offer longer protection than 6 months and free up vaccination supplies for people in the greatest need ?
On a personal note , boosting everyone within a six month period is not feasible and in the recipients best interest is it ?
On another note, bring back table service
Why is it not feasible or in anyone’s best interest?
It’s not that it only lasts 6 months but transmission protection wanes. A lot of vaccines need more than 2 courses to make it last it isn’t a surprise with this one, especially since the emergence of the delta variant.
I’d be interested to see anywhere saying the IFR is the same for flu and Covid because everywhere I look says Covid is much higher.
I agree Covid is becoming endemic and if we are fully vaxxed we can treat it like flu but we aren’t there yet in my opinion.
iFR rate is the same as flu - ministers have confirmed In parliament
https://twitter.com/stevebakerhw/sta...615764992?s=21
Today I asked @sajidjavid when we can expect to live with Covid-19 as an endemic disease, just like flu.
✅ Ministers have now confirmed the infection fatality rate of COVID19 is 0.096%, comparable to 🤧
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/l...527-0/fulltext
That says completely different.
So is the IFR the same as flu only post vaccination? Which means if immunity and waining and we are entering winter trying to keep it under wraps might be a good idea.
Again not pro or anti covid pass just saying the argument should be made with all the facts.
I take on board your link from The Lancet , as I feel we need to debate freely something this important however, The Lancet Global Health Commission on High Quality Health Systems in the SDG Era is supported by funding from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
On that basis I think the comparisons to Flu would be more accurate if discussed in Parliament.
The Lancet is very well respected and I'm not aware of any credible accusations of bias. I'm not sure what the Bill and melinda gates foundation funding relates to exactly, I know they are heavily involved in healthcare issues worldwide so it isn't a surprise they will have reason t interact with the lancet.
Parliament is not a credible source. People can say any old shite in parliament and not get called out on it. I've read hansard on some debates on a couple of topics I had some knowledge in and found people were talking utter shite, unchallenged throughout. MPs are usually not experts. Lets not pretend that it is more reliable than the lancet because it is convenient for a point you are making.
The funding will in my opinion give it a conflict of interest, but as I’ve said it’s important to debate things like this.
The pass in my opinion could be discriminatory and could lead to a two tiered society.
I agree that some things in Parliament are debatable and unimportant, however COVID facts gives it a different perspective altogether.
Ultimately 30% will be all for it ( regardless of any counter opinion), 40% will be on the fence and the other 30% will be against.
I agree entirely. There is a lot of very regressive stuff being pushed through and normalised at the moment.
I have had both vaccines, wholly support the vaccination programme and would encourage people to do so, but people's bodies are their own and I don't agree in allowing or denying entry to places in ones own country based on vaccinations etc. Covid will come and go but there are certain societal norms that I think we should be wary of giving up.
😂