amandstu wrote: » Here's the posthttps://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showpost.php?p=117551705&postcount=888 A nod and a wink in my eyes Not claiming to do it themselves but approving of others who might. All in this together,right?
amandstu wrote: » Great attitude there.
TonyMaloney wrote: » Yes, I approve of people ringing their GP to see if in the clinical opinion of the doctor, their chronic respiratory condition might qualify them for a spare dose.
MadYaker wrote: » Who gives a fcuk about cases if it doesn't translate into hospital capacity? I expect cases to rise significantly and hospitalisations to rise marginally and in 3 or 4 weeks the gov will be back tracking. But once again, they've completely misjudged the public opinion here and it is going to cost them in the next election. If it was up to Tony we'd be in a lockdown every winter to stop the flu season and give his buddies working in the hospitals an easier time of it. Micheal Martin has so little backbone it's a wonder he can stand upright at all.
appledrop wrote: » I have to agree the government need to wake up and cop on. People have had enough. We need to learn to live with it. NPHET calling rapid tests snake oil and then coming out with off the wall quotes of 2,000 deaths. Guess who is looking like the real snake oil merchants now!
landofthetree wrote: » https://twitter.com/laoneill111/status/1410155656129228800
beggars_bush wrote: » 2000 deaths Worst case scenario
appledrop wrote: » We need to stop looking at number of cases. The vaccines were never going to stop Covid, but always the aim to prevent hospitial stays and deaths. It doesn't matter if you have 1,000 cases if only 10 need to go to hospitial.
appledrop wrote: » NPHET have officially lost the plot. CMO has admitted if not for 'vaccine' card agreement they would have advised the government to keep indoor dining closed until at least Sept if not longer. Bye Bye NPHET!!!!!!!!!! #disbandnphet
wadacrack wrote: » That doesn't look good with the trajectory of hospitalizations . Likely be a lag too.
Kermit.de.frog wrote: » We are approaching the real test for vaccinations in the weeks ahead as it's patently obvious a major new wave has begun in many countries. For now deaths remain constrained which is good to see. However, if hospitalisations and deaths start to spike significantly again all bets are off. That's the nightmare scenario because that would be in spite of vaccine progress. We need to get over this hurdle to reach the light at the end of the tunnel.
brickster69 wrote: » From Ireland's view it is probably better to look maybe at Portugal & Spain because they have similar jab rate and it is just starting off now. If deaths and things kick off in the UK, then everyone knows they are in deep trouble.
VonLuck wrote: » No one said they are faking or exaggerating an illness. I wouldn't begrudge anyone who rings their GP, tells them exactly what condition they have and then they are offered a vaccine. If they're not entitled to a vaccine then the GP shouldn't be giving them one, simple as. It's not for the person requesting a vaccine to decide whether they get it or not.
appledrop wrote: » NPHET have officially lost the plot. CMO has admitted if not for 'vaccine' card agreement they would have advised the government to keep indoor dining closed until at least Sept if not longer.
Ballynally wrote: » The vaccines have greater efficacy against the Delta variant compared to Alpha, if you look at both hospitalisations and deaths. I said i wasnt going to produce/compare numbers but i will make an exception. It is too beautiful to ignore: The amount of deaths from the Delta variant in the under 50s in the UK up to june 24 is: 0 (yes, you read that right). Official UK figures.
Goldengirl wrote: » Untrue , its 8 under 50 RIP from Delta .
Woody79 wrote: » 0 when fully dosed. RIP to 8 unvaccinated/partially vaccinated persons out of population cohort of 35 million. Get your jabs.
wadacrack wrote: » It does matter as link to hospitalizations is thankfully much weaker but not broken. It would seem that about 1 % of cases will lead to hospitalizations , hopefully that will lower. But data across all seems to show that about 1-2% of cases will translate to hospital cases
Woody79 wrote: » https://www.aninews.in/news/national/general-news/covid-vaccines-provided-protection-in-over-95-pc-of-vaccinated-healthcare-workers-says-study20210616200420/0 deaths in vaccinated HCW in delta india surge. Not bad given the carnage there. I actually think Delta while definitely more infectious is slightly less severe (which fits into natural scientific evolution). We would still be absolutely fooked without vaccines though given its transmisability and the amounts of old people in western europe.
Widdensushi wrote: » Where is the data that says 2% of cases will translate to hospital cases?