rudd
Striker
No, it isn't.Sorry what, the threshold is too high is the obvious conclusion, that in itself would not be too bad if employment, business and education weren't at stake. It's an utter farce.
Simple maths suggests false positives in the PCR test the UK is using has to be way less than 1%.
The ONS study that people on here have taken part shows this.
Between 1 June and 15 July they collected 112776 samples and tested them using the standard UK procedure.
50 came back positive.
That gives a positive result rate of 0.0443%.
Now, I'm sure I don't have to explain this to a man with your research ability and microcalculation skills, but you simply can't have a false positive rate higher than the rate of positive results.
So, if we assume all of the positive results are incorrect then that gives a maximum false positive rate of.... wait for it.... 0.0443%!
In summary, stop commenting on testing, you haven't got a clue.