polesheep wrote: » Every time you are caught out you hastily rearrange your life history.
Hearty80 wrote: » Off course your friends are, are they like your teacher friends. There is 32 cases in our local hospital how is that overwhelmed? Beaumont is the busiest, my neighbour works there and there a&e is not overwhelmed either. In fact she works in the transplant dept and sadly no transplants can take place. But she has not been deployed.
khalessi wrote: » Thank you for your input I have no need to make anything up.
Hearty80 wrote: » Because we stayed home and will continue to stay home for 2 more weeks. But then it's time to go back to work and school.
Hearty80 wrote: » Widely reported that emergency departments are not overwhelmed. Not just by me, why are you so aggressive it's simply a known fact. All day and non essential surgeries are cancelled. Hospitals are simply not overwhelmed, whatever you read on Facebook.
Ace2007 wrote: » Not every doctor and healthcare worker works in the A&E - maybe once your son in law to be is qualified he'll know the difference.
khalessi wrote: » A family member works in a hospital and is run off their feet. They have 2 emergencies one covid extremely busy known as the RED A&E and the other A&E non covid. One is busy and kept going the other is extremely busy. My ex nursing colleagues, in various hospitals around the country, tell me they are kept going due to covid related sickness admissions and staff with covid out sick .
polesheep wrote: » I'm about to go for a cycle with my wife, a nurse. She's enjoying her weekend off and not feeling at all exhausted. She was told that she should be going back to her own specialist unit next week as she is no longer required for Covid19 duties.
polesheep wrote: » You made this up just like you make everything up.
Cyrus wrote: » in the us some health care workers are concerned for their jobs they are so quiet I think some people here are watching contagion on repeat
easypazz wrote: » What are we allowed do here that is not allowed in Spain? Go for a walk?
Ace2007 wrote: » So your son in law to be works isn't busy - but yet we have healthcare workers around the country exhausted and getting the virus. But sure you know best Hearty.
easypazz wrote: » Can you answer the question, which of my few rights need to make this a lockdown?
Hearty80 wrote: » Because as I previously explained my daughters partner is a doctor in a hospital and they are simply not overwhelmed. In fact a&e has never been as quiter as the drunks and time wasters are not clogging them up every weekend.
Nermal wrote: » 10,000 people, two thirds who would die within a year anyway. (https://ftalphaville.ft.com/2020/04/15/1586943153000/Why-are-we-really-in-lockdown--/) Let's be generous and assume that the remaining third would have 10 years left on average. That's 40,000 years of life saved. Until the present mania gripped our leaders it was national policy not to spend more than €45,000 per year of life saved. (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26497002) So if we've really averted 10,000 deaths, we shouldn't have spent more than €1.8bn to do so.We projected to spend more than twelve times that this year alone! I think the only way some of you will wake up is when a ration-book pops through the letterbox. After you're done disinfecting it, of course.
Mic 1972 wrote: » Exactly, nurses and people working in front line emergency jobs are exhausted If they had time to spare on this boards all day like we do I'm sure they would be happy to add their perspective
Mic 1972 wrote: » Correct. We have a very soft lock down here and people are still complaining
Hearty80 wrote: » Agreed far from everything, but it will begin and then move along faster than people think.
Ace2007 wrote: » Look at Italy, Madrid, China if you want to understand what a lock down is. There are posters here from Spain explaining this in posts - but you don't want to listen to the truth. No one is stopping me from leaving my house - i can run 10k and no one say anything, there is no army on the street enforcing me to stay in doors. It's laughable and also worrying if Irish people think we are in a "lock down" in the true sense of the word