nayenezgani
Jimmy Neighbour
I've read that none of Pfizer trial's are even peer reviewed and this is nothing more than a publicity stunt, for now.
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Covid-19 vaccine more than 90% effective in preventing disease in preliminary results, says drugs firm Pfizer https://t.co/p7p9lhGVdE
— BBC Breaking News (@BBCBreaking) November 9, 2020BREAKING: Pfizer says early data signals its vaccine is effective against COVID-19; on track to seek U.S. review later this month. https://t.co/sOzZsX86Qd
— The Associated Press (@AP) November 9, 2020Pfizer VP Paul Duffy told @VirginMediaNews last week the company already had plans to manufacture 100m of these vaccines this year, and 1.3 billion by the end of 2021 https://t.co/JfdXOF1QVQ
— Gavan Reilly (@gavreilly) November 9, 2020
The owners of Zoom reading that there may be a COVID-19 vaccine coming pic.twitter.com/CAhmtHq8rB
— ODDSbible (@ODDSbible) November 9, 2020
What about a diabetic nan (mid 50s) whose work is essential for the economy (PA to a successful SME in the growth phase); earns enough to feed her grandson and live comfortably, but whose outgoings are too high to be covered by universal credit.If I consider the risk too high for me I have the option of staying indoors.
The first bit is true.I've read tht none of Pfizer trial's are even peer reviewed and this is nothing more than a publicity stunt, for now.
If I consider the risk too high for me I have the option of staying indoors.
Kids dont, they have to go to school, many people in service industries have to go to work they will not be protected from the "I'm entitled to do what I like" rude boys.
Do all the things that make it virtually impossible to catch it - face shield, 2m distancing, ventilation, etc.What about a diabetic nan (mid 50s) whose work is essential for the economy (PA to a successful SME in the growth phase); earns enough to feed her grandson and live comfortably, but whose outgoings are too high to be covered by universal credit.
How should she manage her risk?
What about a diabetic nan (mid 50s) whose work is essential for the economy (PA to a successful SME in the growth phase); earns enough to feed her grandson and live comfortably, but whose outgoings are too high to be covered by universal credit.
How should she manage her risk?
she would be covered under furlough if unable to work from home.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-54870145
Good progress? Jeez
How long should this take to implement once green lighted?
I will say: I don't think this greatly changes the timetable I put in here https://t.co/E47WrfalKY we'll see some vaccines end of this year, but the really mass global rollout probably won't be until late next year, because producing billions of doses is hard.
— Tom Chivers (@TomChivers) November 9, 2020
If her company is operating then furlough may not be an option.
Before I read that, is it anything to do with getting testing set up at airports?A while. This article is good on the challenges
I will say: I don't think this greatly changes the timetable I put in here https://t.co/E47WrfalKY we'll see some vaccines end of this year, but the really mass global rollout probably won't be until late next year, because producing billions of doses is hard.
— Tom Chivers (@TomChivers) November 9, 2020
Yes? How can I help you?fudge brick clam rooster
Before I read that, is it anything to do with getting testing set up at airports?
You didn't read the BBC article I linked to and commented on thenNo. How long it will take to produce a vaccine and get it out to people. TLDR = about a year.
Here is our story. It's behind the paywall, but a few key points worth pulling out https://t.co/OXQTUL4yeh pic.twitter.com/kB3fj1e4Yq
— Jacob Aron (@jjaron) November 9, 2020