Quizzes & Puzzles21 mins ago
Dare We Hope?
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It would be marvellous if this could be put out before October and the ‘flu season, we can but hope that there’s going to be a breakthrough against this terrible illness
It would be marvellous if this could be put out before October and the ‘flu season, we can but hope that there’s going to be a breakthrough against this terrible illness
Answers
Latest news. Trials have produced constant results.
08:02 Thu 16th Jul 2020
Apart from those working on vaccines, every scientist I have seen quoted/interviewed has described hoping for one to be ready for distribution before early next year is optimism. Then there are weeks and months ahead for production, distribution and administering to be done. They say that for the vast majority of the Western World's public it will at best be next spring before there is widespread access to a Corona/Covid vaccine.
//Maybe NJ but if we don’t have hope, what’s left?//
What’s left is the opportunity for you to weigh up your own personal likelihood of contracting the virus (which, in almost all of the UK is minimal at worst) and the likely impact it will have on you. Then you can decide whether (a) you want to remain locked up and/or be severely restricted in what you do and where you go (and the impact that will have on you) or (b) you want to return to some semblance of normal life whilst taking sensible, practical and proportionate measures to minimise that tiny risk. I know what I’d do (and I’ve already done it).
Quite honestly that’s your only realistic choice: stay locked up or get out and about. To rely on the development, testing and distribution of an effective vaccine should not be a factor in that decision because it’s not going to happen any time soon and may not happen at all. I’ve given up trying to explain on here how minimal the risk of contracting the virus really is so you pays your money and takes your choice.
//Latest news. Trials have produced constant results.//
Constant in what respect, danny?
What’s left is the opportunity for you to weigh up your own personal likelihood of contracting the virus (which, in almost all of the UK is minimal at worst) and the likely impact it will have on you. Then you can decide whether (a) you want to remain locked up and/or be severely restricted in what you do and where you go (and the impact that will have on you) or (b) you want to return to some semblance of normal life whilst taking sensible, practical and proportionate measures to minimise that tiny risk. I know what I’d do (and I’ve already done it).
Quite honestly that’s your only realistic choice: stay locked up or get out and about. To rely on the development, testing and distribution of an effective vaccine should not be a factor in that decision because it’s not going to happen any time soon and may not happen at all. I’ve given up trying to explain on here how minimal the risk of contracting the virus really is so you pays your money and takes your choice.
//Latest news. Trials have produced constant results.//
Constant in what respect, danny?
This looks promising as well.
https:/
https:/
"ymb. Do you know how long they have been testing?"
No, but I do know it is far far shorter than normal becasue the timespan from the start of the virus to now is well short of the norm.
So some shortcuts have been taken, be it trial or red tape, that could lead to problems.
To be honest, if you want to be first on the line to try it dont let me stop you. But then dont force me to have it - yet.
No, but I do know it is far far shorter than normal becasue the timespan from the start of the virus to now is well short of the norm.
So some shortcuts have been taken, be it trial or red tape, that could lead to problems.
To be honest, if you want to be first on the line to try it dont let me stop you. But then dont force me to have it - yet.
>// And of course there will be many who refuse the vaccine ( a survey showed 1 in 6)//
still OK for herd immunity (60%) - is required in this disease.
Yes, that's right, but as there is a similar number who have said they are not definite refusers but will probably decide not to take it, then we may be down to say 66%. And of course there will be certain communities who for various reasons will have an uptake of below 50% so flare ups could occur as in Leicester, Blackburn, Dewsbury
still OK for herd immunity (60%) - is required in this disease.
Yes, that's right, but as there is a similar number who have said they are not definite refusers but will probably decide not to take it, then we may be down to say 66%. And of course there will be certain communities who for various reasons will have an uptake of below 50% so flare ups could occur as in Leicester, Blackburn, Dewsbury
"There’s was talk of making it compulsory FF? ( if it was successful)"
Now that would be a step too far, we are not North Korea or China. It might be Bill Gates' dream but I think there could be real problems with that one.
I seem to recall another regime that forced people into live medical trials, ran by Herr Josef Mengele.
Now that would be a step too far, we are not North Korea or China. It might be Bill Gates' dream but I think there could be real problems with that one.
I seem to recall another regime that forced people into live medical trials, ran by Herr Josef Mengele.
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