A sure sign that Iccy’s on the wind-up.Greenman wrote: ↑
Strange innit...i keep wanting to like his posts
Pfizer vaccine approved
- wheelnut
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
- moth
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
I seem to have wandered into a whole field of these
the remaining space is populated with whataboutists.
And, is this fucking thing on?
the remaining space is populated with whataboutists.
And, is this fucking thing on?
Last time I looked, Belgians weren't exactly under the cosh.moth wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 4:03 pmCompulsory vaccination is a thing in other countries, and not all of them are hardline dictatorships.wheelnut wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 3:39 pmMeasles is increasing in developed countries and it's down to idiots not vaccinating their kids. Measles can be nasty and it does kill kids. But I agree, it should be free choice and we shouldn't force parents to vaccinate their kids.
However free choice works in other ways. Schools should have the free choice not to accept any kids without a full vaccination record. And they should use it.
Proud Tory scum since 1974.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Dogs welcome. (Just to rub it in, )Yorick wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 6:15 pmAnd no Scousers or short peopleHarry wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 6:03 pmI can see the signs in the windows now...Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 5:57 pm
I also have no issues with private enterprise declining services to the unvaccinated if they want to.
No gays, no blacks and no unvaccinated.
- wheelnut
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Whatever. I’ll come back when you’ve climbed out from under the bridge.Harry wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 6:38 pm
I think it's funny that these people who only know western libertarianism want to start imposing mob rules on which people can go to public places, or which kids can go to school.
They're all scared and quivering like shitting dogs.
It reminds me of when AIDS first came out, the ignorant were refusing to go near gay people in case they somehow got infected.
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- irie
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Agree that no corners have been cut. The regulatory timescale was compressed by instead of waiting for one trial to complete before starting the next one, the next trial was allowed to start before the previous trial had completed. Allowing trials to overlap thus shortened the regulatory process but carried the risk that any trial stage might fail thus wasting overlapping work done on following trials.DefTrap wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 3:08 pm"The head of the MHRA, Dr June Raine, said that - despite the speed of approval - no corners have been cut."Saga Lout wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 2:55 pm The government that tells us they didn't cut any corners to get the Pfizer vaccine approved. Except they did away with some of the "red tape" or, in other words, they relaxed some of the regulations which in other circumstances they would argue are there to protect us. I.e. they cut some corners.
Which is pretty much from the horses mouth, as they are the regulators. Which interpretation are you referring to?
The EU and the US regulators are apparently 'miffed' that they never thought of this way of accelerating the regulatory process.
Edit: following trials
Last edited by irie on Thu Dec 03, 2020 7:39 pm, edited 4 times in total.
"Truth does not change because it is, or is not, believed by a majority of the people." - Giordano Bruno
- Horse
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
I can't prove it to you, but it already happens in some private schools. Teaching SEND kids can be a huge load on resources, which they might not want to incur.
Even bland can be a type of character
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Hey don't knock it, last week I could only quiver about going from the living room to the kitchen
- wheelnut
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Talking to you tonight is like talking to greenie when he’s whammed.
And we had a lovely meal out last night. Didn’t think we’d be able to get booked in but we did.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Sorry all.
I have to apologise on behalf of Harry.
He has been around mine for the past 2 weeks. We have been trialing the Vaccine.
I'm sure his normal personality will continue to entertain you all soon, once he has come out from under my neighbours table.
Peace.......
Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Yes, but it has been a gazillion years ago. Or was it a jizzilion years ago?demographic wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 5:55 amIt was yonks ago so I've only a hazy memory of it.
Mebbe a foot outside diameter and six inch ID?
Never looked inside so dunno how many but they were this so I'd imagine a good number.
I'd be amazed if it wasnt enough in number for a care home were it vaccine instead of bull jizz.
You'll have seen the setup will you?
The inner storage capacity of one of those containers doesn't amount to much. The majority of the volume goes to the coolant. I suspect you might be able to get about 50 1cc vials inside one. The straws (pipettes, more accurately) are about 5 or 6 inches long and maybe a 16th of an inch in diameter. There might be half a doze of them or so. Typically you're only talking about shipment of enough for one breeding though.
Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
You are in a category that means at best it'd be sometime in April or so before you'd even get an offer. By then there will have been millions of doses administered to health care professionals, essential workers, elderly folks, etc. Most adverse reactions will be acute in onset rather than chronic. By then we'll have plenty of safety data.Supermofo wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 10:02 am Having said that, I don't think people who don't want it should be penalised. That's a slippery slope. I'd rather in a year or 2 they thought well it seems harmless enough and seems to be getting us back to normal so make their own mind up to have it rather than be forced to have it.
People will still refuse it. Some will be strictly antivaxxers and others will just be stubborn about it. Freedom and all that.
Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
We all have to get 666 tattooed on our foreheads. Didn't you read the fine print.DefTrap wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 12:52 pm The anti-vaccinated beating up the vaccinated? How do you spot the vaccinated?
The vaccinated beating up the anti-vaccinated? I can see how you might be able to spot the anti-vaccinated as they'll be all over social meeja telling everybody how they're on their way to London to sort this out. But - why would you bother? Easier to let Darwinism run its course.
Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
There will be valid medical reasons for some to avoid vaccination. From a public health stance "I donwanna" and "I can't be arsed" are not valid. From a personal rights/choice stance, they are valid. That doesn't mean we can't have our fun pointing and laughing at them gasping for air.chillitt wrote: ↑Thu Dec 03, 2020 1:20 pm I have no problem whatsoever with someone not wanting a vaccine for a reason. The only ones Ive seen so far are 'Dont wanna' and 'Cant be arsed' (and Greenies weird word soup) If thats the best reason, then it may be better for all concerned to not go bragging about that. If there are good reasons then spread the word.
- Yambo
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
It's going to be an interesting situation for a lot of people if the government/NHS/whoever don't give you some sort of proof that you've had the vaccine. There doesn't, at the moment, appear to be any firm decision made on whether personal proof would be given, just a record on a central database I believe.
Maybe the side effects will be evidence enough.
Doorman: "You can't come in the bar because you're already pissed mate!"
Punter: "I'm not pissed, I'm vaccinated!"
Doorman: "Yeah, yeah, that's what they all say, now fuck off pisshead!"
Maybe the side effects will be evidence enough.
Doorman: "You can't come in the bar because you're already pissed mate!"
Punter: "I'm not pissed, I'm vaccinated!"
Doorman: "Yeah, yeah, that's what they all say, now fuck off pisshead!"
- Trinity765
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
It’s nothing to do with that, it’s about a civic responsibility to protect others and remove the restrictions that are blighting so many lives which in turn are leading to other health crises.
My work brings me in to contact with leading vaccinologists, epidemiologists and immunologists- it’s not an exaggeration to say some of the are the world experts at the top of the field. One aspect of modelling that is studied is “vaccine confidence” which, sadly, is at an all time low in Spain and some other European countries. This is factored into the likely impact of vaccine roll out. Unfortunately the 95% efficacy rates claimed by Pfizer assume 100% uptake, which of course will never happen, but we need a high uptake to realise the full societal benefits
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