Shopping & Style2 mins ago
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Canary42. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.sadly they wont learn because they ain't right in the loaf to begin with. They are like the moon hoax morons, no amount of evidence will convince them because they have got it into their brain cell that it's all a massive conspiracy to control them. The bloke himself probably thinks he was poisoned by the government to cover up their grand scheme. Oddly enough these are usually the same people that tell us the government can't organise a peece up in a brewery!
I really don't know how to put this tactfully and I am not familiar with the facts of this case anI am not sure that I should post at all....BUT.......
The standard of health care varies markedly between NHS hospitals and that includes the management of respiratory complications of Covid.
Clearly, he should have been vaccinated, but inthis case, I feel that lack of vaccinations was not the whole story.
I may well be off course.
The standard of health care varies markedly between NHS hospitals and that includes the management of respiratory complications of Covid.
Clearly, he should have been vaccinated, but inthis case, I feel that lack of vaccinations was not the whole story.
I may well be off course.
Just to be clear to TTT and others, this person was more arrogant than a conspirator. It's a fact of Covid that, for the most part, younger people with no underlying health issues are less likely to die from Covid than the older or sicker. It's sadly easy in those circumstances to assume that you are largely "safe" from Covid if you fall into that age group. He shouldn't have refused the vaccine, and paid the ultimate price for that, but I have some sympathy for his feeling that Covid was not so much a threat to him. I've felt the same way -- and, on a larger scale, it's also not unreasonable. Of the 140,000 deaths attributed to Covid-19 in England and Wales (ONS figures), only 1% are in people aged under 45. This implies an order 1/10,000 chance of dying having caught Covid if you're under the age of 45.** So this man was clearly unlucky. Still, you make your own luck. Taking the vaccine would surely have made a huge difference.
**Again, this is a ballpark figure, rather than an exact value. There's also still some reasons to assume large age variations even within the under-45 age group, to say nothing of other factors like underlying health conditions, sex, etc.
**Again, this is a ballpark figure, rather than an exact value. There's also still some reasons to assume large age variations even within the under-45 age group, to say nothing of other factors like underlying health conditions, sex, etc.
// I may well be off course.//
45 is young - and he will have had childhood vaccinations, no nonsense!
I may well be off course. - - er no the medical profession seems to be full of it this week. Speccie ( elsewhere on this site) has a prof of vaccinology and ctr modelling
and she actually says
w
"well our models were quite good, and we expected a fall in cases, and now we have one, we are not sure if the models are correct (!) "
and there are sardonic comments like: whenn you model something arent you meant to say that you think it works. And not - 'here is a model and it is crap?'
I just thought Jesus
45 is young - and he will have had childhood vaccinations, no nonsense!
I may well be off course. - - er no the medical profession seems to be full of it this week. Speccie ( elsewhere on this site) has a prof of vaccinology and ctr modelling
and she actually says
w
"well our models were quite good, and we expected a fall in cases, and now we have one, we are not sure if the models are correct (!) "
and there are sardonic comments like: whenn you model something arent you meant to say that you think it works. And not - 'here is a model and it is crap?'
I just thought Jesus
or of course he might have tripped over on the doorstep while entering the vaccination centre, hit his head and died. If he'd got that far without being run over by a bus. If he'd got as far as the bus-stop without being killed in a drive-by shooting. Life is so perilous.
Still, we don't know if he was an anti-vaxxer in principle; he might just have though he personally shouldn't need one, being youngish and fit; and that's not a loony conclusion, even if it proved wrong.
Still, we don't know if he was an anti-vaxxer in principle; he might just have though he personally shouldn't need one, being youngish and fit; and that's not a loony conclusion, even if it proved wrong.
I think it is a tragedy, and this man deserves our sympathy more than our condemnation.
He made a decision for which he has paid the ultimate price, but that's the benefit of living in a free society - people are able to make choices that are by no means the best for them.
But I don't believe that entitles any of us to scoff from the moral high ground - a man has died, and a family are bereaved, and pointing and hooting is never an approproate response to that, no matter what the circumstances.
He made a decision for which he has paid the ultimate price, but that's the benefit of living in a free society - people are able to make choices that are by no means the best for them.
But I don't believe that entitles any of us to scoff from the moral high ground - a man has died, and a family are bereaved, and pointing and hooting is never an approproate response to that, no matter what the circumstances.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.