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And how old were they?
agree, but being cynical ie another excuse for a further delayTherell always be new variants, and so far the vaccine has been effective against them all
Because that would silly.why not just stick with what we've got forever? just to be on the safe side
Any names?I have a feeling that those wanting a 2 week delay (4 week delay) in 4 weeks will be saying exactly the same "it's just a couple of more weeks" "let's get more vaccinated to be safe" .. so when the 4 weeks runs out on 19th July it will be schools open again in 6 weeks we need to get the cases down
did the 12 die of Covid or were they 12 people who died for any reason within 28 days of a positive test ?
I'd agree but then it will be we need the over 35s double jabbed and the risk to those over 85 of the vaccine wearing offTheres wanting a delay & theres understanding the logic behind it.
I want to open up asap, but I'm ok with holding off 2 or 4 weeks if the vaccinations are falling short a tad.
After 19th of july, then the over 45's will be double jabbed, and pretty much everyone else will have had at least 1 jab. At that point theres little reason to have any restrictions.
If we are going to use long covid as a parameter, there's no point in ever opening up. Long covid alongside "normal" covid is going to run for as long as it takes, be that 5. 10 or 20 years.Obviously hospitalisations/deaths are the main focus. But with long COVID an issue for those who aren’t as dramatically affected it would seem a bit silly to open up further just now when things are picking up again.
Few on hereAny names?
I'd agree but then it will be we need the over 35s double jabbed and the risk to those over 85 of the vaccine wearing off
personally, i dont think easing restrictions further on 21st june could be described as 'rash'. 6 months of restrictions, tens of millions of vaccines doled out, pressure on the nhs low and steady.... there is nothing to suggest it would be a bad idea, at the moment. my worry is that we delay, 'just in case', and then that excuse is gift wrapped to be doled out every time it gets mentioned.
the plan was, when it was set out in Feb/March, for the numbers to be low and steady by June, for the vaccination programme to have gone exactly as planned, for the NHS to be under no pressure, and for everyone to accept the rise in cases that would inevitably come, but on the condition that it wasnt translated into hospital numbers. and here we are, exactly where we were told we needed to be in exactly the situation that we are in. if June 21st is too early now, then it was always too early. what was the point in setting it as a target date, if it was literally impossible to be held to. cos the figures are better than anyone could have predicted.
depending on what metrics are used, there was a graph posted here via a tweet, maybe last week, that showed the best, worst and many inbetween scenarios as predicted back in march. we were doing better than even the best case scenario.
Who?If we are going to use long covid as a parameter, there's no point in ever opening up. Long covid alongside "normal" covid is going to run for as long as it takes, be that 5. 10 or 20 years.
Few on here
Any names?
We know that but that will be irrelevant. After Monday nights announcement within 48hrs the media will be questioning the data and if the decision was justified. Then they will start building up more scare stories too put off the lifting of the restrictions at the next review. Communist Susan Michie will start popping up again warning of the Aztec variant and so it goes on.If deaths are in single figures & hospital admissions are minimal (ones actually going in for covid) then it would be hard to justify
errRash maybe to harsh a word, air on the side of caution I'll use instead
Mate, I daren't. I just daren't.Who?
Don't want to 'like' the post but I reckon that's going to be the case unfortunately.Inevitable that step 4 would be delayed. We may not see a lifting of all restrictions until next spring