Legohamster
Les Medley
You are quite correctThey had an effective test track and trace system. We do not.
However the full lock down will not be looked back on as a good idea.
the fall out is already happening and people are suffering because of it
You are quite correctThey had an effective test track and trace system. We do not.
Every time I've heard that claim it's accompanied with a comparison to the common cold, stating that they're the same kind of virus.
That's only true in the same sense that a Fiesta and a 720S are both cars.
More credible people compare it to SARS for which it seems immunity does exist.
You are quite correct
However the full lock down will not be looked back on as a good idea.
the fall out is already happening and people are suffering because of it
I think any hesitation is simply being cautious - the risk of announcing immunity exists when it doesn't is far greater than the reverse.I think we just don't know for certain right now but I would imagine experts would now be quietly thinking you are right. It's going that way.
A full early lockdown and a comprehensive track and trace system and we would now be fully open with a lot less dead.
What they did was some weird indecisive brick fest.
England today had more recorded deaths (155) than Germany recorded new cases (115).
Deaths in Germany today? 1.
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavir
Can you privately order an Anti-Body test? Super Drug were offering one, but I think the government stepped in and stopped it? Or is there an NHS antibody test available?
Also if you had the virus with mild symptoms, would you produce enough antibodies for the test to identify?
shielding the at risk and care homes means we wouldn’t have to have shut down fully.
We are now going to have an unacceptable unemployment levels and buffoons in charge with no idea how to stop it.
Those are all really, really low numbers.
Insignificant in terms of public policy.
They're really not big enough numbers for anyone to be worrying about in a public health sense. I suspect those numbers will become even more insignificant as we fall further below the average death rate and realise that most would have died fairly soon anyway.They are also really really s.h.i.t numbers when compared with Germany - particularly if you are a family member of one of the 60,000 people who have died in the UK (Germany, for the record, has less than 10,000 deaths - largely as a result of having a competent government).
They're really not big enough numbers for anyone to be worrying about in a public health sense. I suspect those numbers will become even more insignificant as we fall further below the average death rate and realise that most would have died fairly soon anyway.
10s of thousands of non geriatric die every year.Still thousands of people have died who were not geriatric. Thousands...
10s of thousands of non geriatric die every year.
They're really not big enough numbers for anyone to be worrying about in a public health sense. I suspect those numbers will become even more insignificant as we fall further below the average death rate and realise that most would have died fairly soon anyway.
Depends on the cost.What are the rules to your absurd philosophy? How old and ill does a person have to be before you stop trying to let them live as long as possible?
Interesting and concerning the latest developments of coronavirus being more airborne than first anticipated.
Also, it seems the news was published as they felt the WHO were not listening to the evidence as much as they should have. Not for one moment saying WHO is quite what Trump mentions, but it's clear it does need some reform.
Depends on the cost.
If the balance is fudging the economy and the mental health for millions of otherwise healthy people, it's a fairly simple equation.
10s of thousands of non geriatric die every year.
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