Just had my first Pfizer jab so I am now immortal. Thats how it works right?
Aligns with what the reporter found - 10 out of 14 (ITU/ICU?) wards full of Covid patients. Yet a passer-bye called out that the hospital was empty...yeh...![]()
Should've taken the passerby in for a tour of the Covid ward. Obviously wouldn't have needed any PPE as the wards would all have been empty.
If he is a tradesman he might be halfway through a job for a disabled person putting a new shower / kitchen in.Yes they could. Without any difficulty. Well most certainly she could. They are far from penniless and got multiple grants first time round. Just simply pointing out that I fear many parents will expect schools to do more than they should have to do. If we are all going to pull together we might all have to make some quite significant sacrifices. Am I being too judgemental - certainly yes - but we know them too well...?
Just had my first Pfizer jab so I am now immortal. Thats how it works right?
LOL - 'unfortunately'That must be your Christian nature making you more compassionate than me. They wouldn't have been offered PPE by me. ?
All if this could be very trueIf he is a tradesman he might be halfway through a job for a disabled person putting a new shower / kitchen in.
If he stopped work now to mind the kids, that person would not have a bathroom / kitchen/ heating???
So not everything is black and white.
Some people play the system that’s true you are correct.
Yes I know where you were coming from, my daughters a teacher.All if this could be very true
My point was simply in support of the post where all of a sudden there were 140 children of key workers at school...when previously there were many fewer.
I suspect that the explanation for the majority of parents is simply that they need government support if they are going to take time off work to provide home care and schooling for their children. And maybe that includes out friends.
That’s a very good idea.Why not take some 'social influencers' into Covid wards. PPE up, obviously, and let them report what they see on Instagram, etc.
Too much reporting is done in the conventional news, which is read, and believed (or not), by a fairly small group. Not sure all these covid deniers really look at the BBC, or read the papers.
Bung in some Z list influences, show them the true picture, let them post some video, show some pictures, and actually do something useful for once.
You will get a super power of sorts, you just don't know which one. If was open to request too many people would ask to single putt from 6ft so they are having to keep it random. Annoyingly that could mean a non golfer gets this power and never realises. Luck of the draw.Just had my first Pfizer jab so I am now immortal. Thats how it works right?
Or you could get it and have really mild symptoms like I did. I’m not dismissing this at all, a work colleague is really poorly currently, but if you do get this it’s not a death sentence in the majority of cases. I think it’s important to keep some perspective.What I said to my Mrs - they should have dragged/invited the passer-bye to don some PPE and have a look inside...
Meanwhile 1:50 of us have the virus...that's just a number - a ratio - and it seems not too bad - it seems OK - until I thought about what that actually meant in respect of transmission. And as I was walking back from town yesterday evening with my one bag of essential shopping - I thought of my wife's aunt ill with covid - had the thought that I actually could catch this, and I could get very ill - and I really didn't like those thoughts one little bit.
Yes, he's OK.On a related note, has anyone heard from @Hobbit recently? ?
The problem that the BBC have is that they have to give equal weight to the views of 'non-believers' as they have to give to that of 'believers'. So we get the facts and explanations of scientists/epidemiologists/experts being 'balanced' by the thoughts of non-believers who base their views on something they'd read on the grannies Facebook feed - or that they'd concluded by not seeing chaos outside such as MK General (reflecting back to post #13,604)Why not take some 'social influencers' into Covid wards. PPE up, obviously, and let them report what they see on Instagram, etc.
Too much reporting is done in the conventional news, which is read, and believed (or not), by a fairly small group. Not sure all these covid deniers really look at the BBC, or read the papers.
Bung in some Z list influences, show them the true picture, let them post some video, show some pictures, and actually do something useful for once.
Indeed - but my knowledge of that did not stop the thoughts popping into my head - as the illness suddenly was much closer to home with my wife's aunt. Yes I can put the thoughts aside - but when the rolling rate for our council ward is 750 and 2miles in almost any direction it is well over 1000... I cannot ignore my thoughts.Or you could get it and have really mild symptoms like I did. I’m not dismissing this at all, a work colleague is really poorly currently, but if you do get this it’s not a death sentence in the majority of cases. I think it’s important to keep some perspective.
Isn't that a bit like a reporter in WW1 taking a photo of an Army Storeman stacking blankets a mile behind the front line to portray what life is like for the Tommies,Or you could get it and have really mild symptoms like I did. I’m not dismissing this at all, a work colleague is really poorly currently, but if you do get this it’s not a death sentence in the majority of cases. I think it’s important to keep some perspective.
Just had my first Pfizer jab so I am now immortal. Thats how it works right?
The problem that the BBC have is that they have to give equal weight to the views of 'non-believers' as they have to give to that of 'believers'. So we get the facts and explanations of scientists/epidemiologists/experts being 'balanced' by the thoughts of non-believers who base their views on something they'd read on the grannies Facebook feed - or that they'd concluded by not seeing chaos outside such as MK General (reflecting back to post #13,604)
unfortunately he cannot save everyone, and rather than focus on those that he and others in the NHS could not save. He needs to look at the ones that are sat at home with there loved ones because of him and others. He needs to look at those that can walk with there children, the ones who will get to see there kids grow up and get married. The ones at are thankful because of his skills. Slowly slowly the light at the end of the tunnel is becoming brighter. Above all, he needs to talk to someone. Unfortunately we don’t choose the time and place when people like him want to open up.
Just had my first Pfizer jab so I am now immortal. Thats how it works right?
Have the scientists explained why this is the case?Or you could get it and have really mild symptoms like I did. I’m not dismissing this at all, a work colleague is really poorly currently, but if you do get this it’s not a death sentence in the majority of cases. I think it’s important to keep some perspective.