I've no idea, it could be either AZ or Pfizer. I'm not bothered which one it is. I know from others that both can make you feel like shit for a day or two.
I don't particularly see it as an ethical argument, but a common sense one in reducing numbers enough so people can lead regular lives. That someone's obese father or 85 year old granny doesn't die is an additional bonus. Who wouldn't want that? It is not a false sense to everybody, but if that is your take then fine.
Ethics, transmissibility, deaths... I just don't want the hospitals filled up and the medical staff burnt out and needing a replacements to functionally operate in a modern society -- as I witnessed two months ago.
Ethics, transmissibility, deaths... I just don't want the hospitals filled up and the medical staff burnt out and needing a replacements to functionally operate in a modern society -- as I witnessed two months ago.
Ethics, transmissibility, deaths... I just don't want the hospitals filled up and the medical staff burnt out and needing a replacements to functionally operate in a modern society -- as I witnessed two months ago.
It seems the vast majority of EU are mostly administering Pfizer anyway. An overall reduction in vaccinations by about 15% will slow things down of course, but at least things won't be at a total standstill.
Vaccines and Covid tests are entirely different. I can't believe how stupid people are about that. One is tested against your ability to resist mild symptoms, the other for infection. Two different things. Vaccine passports can just be justifications for traveling vaccinated asymptomatic superspreaders for all we know.
My point with IgorTudor was more he would knee-jerk react how the government should have nothing to do with how people manage themselves in a pandemic. I'm pointing out that if you think so, then the blame needs to go the same way when there are failures.
It seems the vast majority of EU are mostly administering Pfizer anyway. An overall reduction in vaccinations by about 15% will slow things down of course, but at least things won't be at a total standstill.
Germany seems unphased (so far) in terms of daily vaccination numbers, but it looks like France and Italy are slowing down. I can only guess that this is why.
It seems the vast majority of EU are mostly administering Pfizer anyway. An overall reduction in vaccinations by about 15% will slow things down of course, but at least things won't be at a total standstill.
Germany seems unphased (so far) in terms of daily vaccination numbers, but it looks like France and Italy are slowing down. I can only guess that this is why.
Three scenarios imo:
1) it keeps happening despite vaccines
2) a new variant appears where vaccines don't even help and we're at the beginning
3) 2022 to be normal-ish year with covid passports etc.
Sadly I believe first two are more likely to happen.
Three scenarios imo:
1) it keeps happening despite vaccines
2) a new variant appears where vaccines don't even help and we're at the beginning
3) 2022 to be normal-ish year with covid passports etc.
Sadly I believe first two are more likely to happen.