Grateful? We didn’t ask them to make any sacrifice ..if they had left the student union bar and voted there might be a different government ( although I doubt the lockdown and it’s effects would be any different) ..or they could do what they have been doing all along and ignore the rules the rest of society were following thereby extending the restrictions and increasing the spread of the virus ..Harry wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 1:46 pmI think the sacrifice made by young people is the biggest sacrifice made by any generation since WW2.Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 1:39 pm It does feel like the final fuck you from a departing generation that burned the world doesn't it?
Their education disrupted, their chances of jobs for the ones leaving school, their higher qualifications, their social lives at a crucial point in their lives, the loss of jobs at the start of their careers, the loss of businesses that young people took a chance on, lives ruined before they even got started properly, etc, etc.
My boy lost his apprenticeship over it, my daughter lost a job.
The likelihood of them dying from covid is less than them being eaten by a shark but their generation has born the brunt.
I hope the boomers are grateful for their sacrifice.
Pfizer vaccine approved
Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Because you have been brainwashed by 'the man' and you think everyone else is wrong?Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 1:05 pmI think you're right, I also think the number who'll genuinely object could be counted on one hand. I can't see that many of them would need to be coerced.
So if you want that as some kind of "aha, gotcha!" evidence that young people are being forced againt their will to take experimental drugs, go ahead. It wouldn't really do much to change my assessment.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Voice of the boomers speaks and says it all.Gedge wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 2:06 pmGrateful? We didn’t ask them to make any sacrifice ..if they had left the student union bar and voted there might be a different government ( although I doubt the lockdown and it’s effects would be any different) ..or they could do what they have been doing all along and ignore the rules the rest of society were following thereby extending the restrictions and increasing the spread of the virus ..Harry wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 1:46 pmI think the sacrifice made by young people is the biggest sacrifice made by any generation since WW2.Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 1:39 pm It does feel like the final fuck you from a departing generation that burned the world doesn't it?
Their education disrupted, their chances of jobs for the ones leaving school, their higher qualifications, their social lives at a crucial point in their lives, the loss of jobs at the start of their careers, the loss of businesses that young people took a chance on, lives ruined before they even got started properly, etc, etc.
My boy lost his apprenticeship over it, my daughter lost a job.
The likelihood of them dying from covid is less than them being eaten by a shark but their generation has born the brunt.
I hope the boomers are grateful for their sacrifice.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
It's common sense to you that we potentially force good qualified people out of a job we desperately need them in just because they have made the choice to vaccine their own?weeksy wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 1:13 pmAnd under the circumstances seems a fairly reasonable request to me.Wreckless Rat wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 1:11 pmYou know in some care homes being vaccinated against things like flu is already a compulsory requirement...
You can't work with high risk patients if you don't take it. I see that as common sense
Strange.
If the gov force this upon us and put restrictions on travel, nightlife etc there will be riots and i will right at the front.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
OK so thibk of it this way greeny....
Would you be OK with a surgeon operating on you without washing their hands first?
How about something simpler...buying food from a restaurant that didn't wash it's plates between meals? How about one where they just lick the plates clean?
It's their choice after all.
As for forcing qualified people out of jobs. If they have any sort of medical or care experience and qualifications they'll know why they should be taking it. It really is a non issue IMO.
Would you be OK with a surgeon operating on you without washing their hands first?
How about something simpler...buying food from a restaurant that didn't wash it's plates between meals? How about one where they just lick the plates clean?
It's their choice after all.
As for forcing qualified people out of jobs. If they have any sort of medical or care experience and qualifications they'll know why they should be taking it. It really is a non issue IMO.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Seems a bit vague. Are you thinking of anything specific from reasonably recent history? Nothing is 100% safe but it tends to be pretty close.
As far as drugs trials go, the most recent horror-show debacle I can recall is the Parexel mess from a few years back.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Of course not but that's a bad analogy as.....Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 2:22 pm OK so thibk of it this way greeny....
Would you be OK with a surgeon operating on you without washing their hands first?
How about something simpler...buying food from a restaurant that didn't wash it's plates between meals? How about one where they just lick the plates clean?
It's their choice after all.
As for forcing qualified people out of jobs. If they have any sort of medical or care experience and qualifications they'll know why they should be taking it. It really is a non issue IMO.
Do they have to show they have washed their hands before attending the theatre?
Do they have to show they have washed their hands when they attend festivals, nightclubs or go on a plane?
Do they have to prove they have had the flu vaccine before leaving the country?
No, they use their common sense to do their job to the best of their professional ability, just like i am using my common sense to not have the vaccine, it really is that simple IMO.
If laws are imposed onto non-vaxxers then that is a mandatory vaccine no matter how you look at it, vax or don't have a life.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Its not gonna come to that...how would they even know who has and hasn't been vaccinated?Greenman wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 2:59 pm If laws are imposed onto non-vaxxers then that is a mandatory vaccine no matter how you look at it, vax or don't have a life.
Besides, I think people are deluding themselves a bit about how many restrictions they currently live under and how much it effects them.
On the one hand you've got loads of restrictions you don't even quibble with. Driving, owning explosives, clubbing dogs....all a bit restricted.
And on the other people can ignore em anyway. Where you getting all that weed from greenie for example?
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
I think there is a big difference between an accepted law saying you cannot grow illegal drugs, to a law that says i cannot go down the local park and dance with my mates or drink in a pub.Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 3:12 pmIts not gonna come to that...how would they even know who has and hasn't been vaccinated?Greenman wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 2:59 pm If laws are imposed onto non-vaxxers then that is a mandatory vaccine no matter how you look at it, vax or don't have a life.
Besides, I think people are deluding themselves a bit about how many restrictions they currently live under and how much it effects them.
On the one hand you've got loads of restrictions you don't even quibble with. Driving, owning explosives, clubbing dogs....all a bit restricted.
And on the other people can ignore em anyway. Where you getting all that weed from greenie for example?
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
You know, I'm reasonably non-plus about it all, I think people should have it, but it IS up to them, but the more you squeal, the more i like the idea of you not even being allowed out of your front door.Greenman wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 3:20 pmI think there is a big difference between an accepted law saying you cannot grow illegal drugs, to a law that says i cannot go down the local park and dance with my mates or drink in a pub.Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 3:12 pmIts not gonna come to that...how would they even know who has and hasn't been vaccinated?Greenman wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 2:59 pm If laws are imposed onto non-vaxxers then that is a mandatory vaccine no matter how you look at it, vax or don't have a life.
Besides, I think people are deluding themselves a bit about how many restrictions they currently live under and how much it effects them.
On the one hand you've got loads of restrictions you don't even quibble with. Driving, owning explosives, clubbing dogs....all a bit restricted.
And on the other people can ignore em anyway. Where you getting all that weed from greenie for example?
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
But Greenie, the people running that pub you (and most of us) are desperate to get back to are hoping that enough people will take the vaccine so that their industry can start to return to normal
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
And what is the practical difference between an 'accepted law' and a 'law'? No law is universally accepted, that's why we have police, prisons, and once upon a time capital punishment.
Proud Tory scum since 1974.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
The average age of MPs, the people who "stopped the world" was 51 after the last election, so 52 now. Not boomers by any stretch of the imagination.
This "boomer" has been saying it was a mistake since about the middle of April when it became clear that the virus disproportionately affects old gits.
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
You haven't heard? They'll have "666" tattooed on their foreheads.Mr. Dazzle wrote: ↑Mon Dec 07, 2020 3:12 pm Its not gonna come to that...how would they even know who has and hasn't been vaccinated?
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Re: Pfizer vaccine approved
Common law I think. Publicans can do what they want, within the confines of other laws that may discriminate.
I doubt this is a discrimination issue.
Maybe pubs could have 'infected areas'? Outside, well-ventilated and far enough away from the healthy that we don't have to breathe in their disgusting fumes.?
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