namloc1980 wrote: » Mid-May before the over 70s will be finished.https://www.rte.ie/news/coronavirus/2021/0323/1205563-vaccinations-ireland/ Are we still to believe that 80% of all adults will have a jab by the end of June?
stephenjmcd wrote: » Russia can barely vaccinate themselves yet they're going around to multiple countries offering out a vaccine which isn't in any sort of large scale production at the moment for export nor has a stockpile held somewhere. The whole thing stinks of Russia saying oh we offered them our vaccine but they don't want it because it's Russia , even though they're in no position to supply in quantity any time soon If its safe and effective then great but they're in no position to supply
lawrencesummers wrote: » So we are saying no to Russia supplying us with vaccines because we don’t think they can supply us with them? Why don’t we actually say Yes, and then take what we get????? One is better than none.
ACitizenErased wrote: » It’s called being realistic
irishgeo wrote: » because by the time we get them we won't need them.
timsey tiger wrote: » No it isn't if it leads to more vaccine hesitancy.
cameramonkey wrote: » We would it lead to vaccine hesitancy? Sputnik is very good unless you are prone to being influenced by propaganda.https://www.rte.ie/news/coronavirus/2021/0202/1194591-coronavirus-sputnik-vaccine/
lawrencesummers wrote: » Let you hesitate and let someone else have it. It’s gas how people are so anti Russian with absolutely no justification or reasoning for it.
Tippbhoy1 wrote: » Russia is not a friend of the EU are their motivations for sharing are disingenuous. They are attempting to create disunity and unfortunately some people are falling for it. .
Tippbhoy1 wrote: » Russia is not a friend of the EU are their motivations for sharing are disingenuous. They are attempting to create disunity and unfortunately some people are falling for it. They have barely rolled out any themselves. What happens if we need boosters down the line? Why take that risk to shave a week off the rollout, if even that? If we got one, will Ursula help us if there are problems later? What good is one 1, we need 2. How much will we have to pay for this in political capital? The world has to go on once the vaccinations are complete but most people can’t see past their nose unfortunately.
ek motor wrote: » How do you know all this ?
Tippbhoy1 wrote: » I share a vodka with Vlad and the lads every Tuesday morning and he told me so. I was really disappointed to hear it because I had hoped he had turned a corner from undermining democracy for the last 20 years, invading Ukraine, and poisoning pro EU dissidents. I recorded the chat but I’ve mislaid the tape. Some of the above is a lie, and some of the above is a fact. Let me know if you need the tape before you can say with any confidence.
cameramonkey wrote: » You need to look at the vaccine and see if it woks. The Lancet say it does and has a high efficacy. The EMA will also make up their mind soon. This is the important aspect of the vaccines but unfortunately people get caught up in propaganda and cannot as you say see past their own nose.
ek motor wrote: » That's ok , I had a fair idea it was nonsense.
Red Silurian wrote: » Russia are trying to create one thing from this... Money - and a lot of it! The Russian economy has been completely battered in recent years and this is their opportunity to bring money in As for the efficacy of the vaccine the Russian science is known to be very good... Let's not forget the Russians in June 1963 sent the worlds first woman into space meanwhile in Ireland we were sending women to mother and baby homes And as for the creation of disunity the EC and the EMA are perfectly capable of doing that themselves
JP Liz V1 wrote: » https://twitter.com/DrPaulTheGP/status/1374130659984338944
funnydoggy wrote: » I see the point he's trying to make, but in fairness it's a supply issue. Not much we can do.
namloc1980 wrote: » Surely the HSE can give more than 1 days notice to GPs that they won't be delivering the promised vaccines? Are they that out of touch with their own logistics? Very unfair to leave it to the last minute for all concerned.
hmmm wrote: » They seem to have a very quick turnaround on some of the deliveries. While it's great that we are getting the vaccines out quickly, if supply issues outside the HSE's control is bringing the program into a bit of disrepute it might be worth delaying issuing the vaccines a bit - but then I suppose you'll have TDs whining about the HSE "sitting on" vaccines, so you can't win really.