How will schools be able to go back in September? (Continued)

3xh wrote: »

I tried saying the same over the past week to the very (coincidentally) poster you quoted here. She called me Trump and all sorts when I pointed out to her the issues with her understanding of the facts as they’re presented to her. They’re generally in a neat, easy to remember form, clearly devoid of her own critical thinking. She then said she’s through talking to me.

I had highlighted how a self-proclaimed ‘mother, children’s doctor and researcher’ took part in that very study you copied here and that the facts stated 100% of the children that died (just 6 children in 6 months) had underlying conditions and co-morbidities.

If you have been genuinely following Covid developments you won’t all throw your hands up in the air and scream ‘racist!’ when I say BAME deaths are accepted as being disproportionately higher than white child deaths.
Ireland has a very low non-white school population. And even of the so-called BAME students we do have in our schools, the chance of them contracting and passing it on is minuscule.
The author of this fact based report (the mother, children’s doctor and researcher) said so herself.

Yet in this thank infested vacuum, you need to conform to the consensus to be accepted as a normal person and not a conspiracy theorist, Gemma fan, etc.

Genuine question, what part of the study mentioned here^^^ does anyone have an issue with? Take as long as you need to get around to actually reading it.

iguana wrote: »

I think it can take longer than a couple of weeks to really see how our actions have effected the spread of Covid. Especially when the HSE currently seems to be saying they won't need to do mass testing when cases are found in schools. With asymptomatic and extremely mild infections being very common, it can take a while then for the effects to become obvious. That's why this virus has such disastrous consequences for societies. It seems to be containable for a very long time, while quietly growing exponentially. It isn't until large numbers of vulnerable people have been infected that the magnitude of the problem becomes clear. And by that time, the virus is once again all over the place and the realities of exponential growth make it seem as if it appeared suddenly out of nowhere.

I strongly suspect that right now we are seeing a certain amount of what we missed completely in winter/early spring. The virus spreading slowly but surely, causing mainly very mild illnesses. At the start of the year we were totally unaware and by the time we realised it was here and acted, it was too late to prevent the surge in cases and deaths. If school opening really is a mistake I suspect it may be mid-October by the time we actually see the evidence of that. By which time, it will be too late. It's exactly what happened in Israel, which kept schools open through June, which was responsible for 47% of infections at the beginning of it's second wave, which has proven deadlier than it's first.