Liquid Gold
Well-Known Member
To be honest mate if I'd had it twice while vaxxed and was bad both times I'd definitely be keeping up with any vaccines I'd be offered because you wouldn't want to go in bareback.
To be honest mate if I'd had it twice while vaxxed and was bad both times I'd definitely be keeping up with any vaccines I'd be offered because you wouldn't want to go in bareback.I don’t think you can get immune to it to be honest.
My Mrs had it in October and currently has it again.
She’s triple vaxxed but has still been rough both times. I’m struggling to see the point of vaccines, knowing two people who have had it and not been as ill as the mrs.
I’m still fully vaxxed myself as I’m erring on the side of caution, I currently have Covid but luckily not too rough with it.
For starters compare eggs with eggs. An unvaccinated 65 year old man equal in every other way to a vaccinated 65 year old man is more vulnerable. Comparing an unvaccinated healthy 16 year old to a vaccinated obese 65 year old man is quite frankly moronic and proves the square route of zilch. The only relevant comparison is the risk to the same person vaccinated or unvaccinated.
It's bedworth, go in anything without checking.To be honest mate if I'd had it twice while vaxxed and was bad both times I'd definitely be keeping up with any vaccines I'd be offered because you wouldn't want to go in bareback.
At least it’s not nunny.It's bedworth, go in anything without checking.
I didn’t actually. I said that the unvaccinated are the most vulnerable and they are. Especially true when you when you compare two otherwise near identical people whether that be 2 healthy 16 year olds or 2 unhealthy 65 year olds. Whoever isn’t vaccinated is more vulnerable than their comparable vaccinated and therefore by default the most vulnerable. It’s not a difficult concept.But you were saying it was only the unvaccinated that are vulnerable?
You were the one who just grouped everybody together.
Nobody is saying there will be zero hospitalisations. Its simple maths, lower percentage hospitalised but increased transmission can still lead to increased hospitalisations overall.There is never going to be no hospitalisations, especially if it's counted they test positive on entry.
Surely you could say it's unknown about the boosters etc? No idea how it will be against omicron or whatever comes next.
Boosters are based on something that has been scientifically researched and tested and given in a measured dose. Its much less of an unknown that relying on immunity from prior infection. There's a lag of infections > hospitalisations > icu > deaths. We can't just decide to make it a free for all now and if things get worse revenuers the decision, by the time we know we're screwed it would be too late. Better to be slow and steady and not risk getting ourselves into a very dangerous position."While omicron does appear to be less severe compared to delta, especially in those vaccinated, it does not mean it should be categorised as mild.
"Just like previous variants, omicron is hospitalising people and it's killing people. In fact, the tsunami of cases is so huge and quick that it is overwhelming health systems around the world.”
You might be a super carrier
Tbf who are uselesz, same people went in the china afyer it first came out and claimed it wasn't spreading from human to human, they took a bribe from china.Nobody is saying there will be zero hospitalisations. Its simple maths, lower percentage hospitalised but increased transmission can still lead to increased hospitalisations overall.
And not everyone agrees with describing it as mild. This quote from WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus for exampleCOVID-19: Omicron may be more infectious - but do we need to worry if it causes less severe disease?
If Omicron turns out to become the dominant variant but causes less severe disease, could that be good news? Sky News explains why that's probably not the case.news.sky.com
Boosters are based on something that has been scientifically researched and tested and given in a measured dose. Its much less of an unknown that relying on immunity from prior infection. There's a lag of infections > hospitalisations > icu > deaths. We can't just decide to make it a free for all now and if things get worse revenuers the decision, by the time we know we're screwed it would be too late. Better to be slow and steady and not risk getting ourselves into a very dangerous position.
I don’t think you can get immune to it to be honest.
My Mrs had it in October and currently has it again.
She’s triple vaxxed but has still been rough both times. I’m struggling to see the point of vaccines, knowing two people who have had it and not been as ill as the mrs.
I’m still fully vaxxed myself as I’m erring on the side of caution, I currently have Covid but luckily not too rough with it.
I didn’t actually. I said that the unvaccinated are the most vulnerable and they are. Especially true when you when you compare two otherwise near identical people whether that be 2 healthy 16 year olds or 2 unhealthy 65 year olds. Whoever isn’t vaccinated is more vulnerable than their comparable unvaccinated and therefore by default the most vulnerable. It’s not a difficult concept.
No one can take you seriously when you say stuff like that.If people really cared about the NHS they would lock away anyone that was obese.
Please do not post real accounts of your experience with being vaccinated. Don't you dare criticise that vaccine or talk about real science either. Brighton and Grendel said so.
I didn't realise Brass Eye had had a revival.Please do not post real accounts of your experience with being vaccinated. Don't you dare criticise that vaccine or talk about real science either. Brighton and Grendel said so.
Good to see the proof of being a really empathetic person is going well...No one can take you seriously when you say stuff like that.
'Crisis actor' conspiracy theory: How anti-vax activists targeted a Covid patient
Henry Dyne was ill with Covid, but online his story was twisted by anti-vaccine activists.www.bbc.com
Scumbags.
You can’t catch obesity by coming into contact with an obese person.We are not comparing two 16 year olds. We are talking about society as a complete picture. Although at 16 you have more chance of falling asleep drunk and freezing to death than you do of dying of covid.
If people really cared about the NHS they would lock away anyone that was obese. The over 65s who are vaccinated, and then over 50s who aren't vaccinated. That is the real science and correlation on death figures.
It's not a difficult concept.
You have to take it with an almighty pinch of salt and laugh at it. Like watching Hollyoaks.Good to see the proof of being a really empathetic person is going well...
Anyway, more fool me for turning up again. As I said, the only place that causes me anxiety and worry over Covid is here.
Good to see the proof of being a really empathetic person is going well...
Anyway, more fool me for turning up again. As I said, the only place that causes me anxiety and worry over Covid is here.
No one can take you seriously when you say stuff like that.
No, you talk bollocks for imaginary Internet points.So don't, I couldn't care less.
I'll follow the science. You can be sentimental.
So don't, I couldn't care less.
I'll follow the science. You can be sentimental.
No, you talk bollocks for imaginary Internet points.
By following the science, I guess that means ignoring articles from Nature featuring tens of millions of people.
Let’s be honest it’s 50/50 over whether you’ve had the jab. Unless it’s some weird take on being a hindsight anti vax
You are making stuff up again. It's a common pattern on here when arguments are being lost. Either that or the 'how offensive' card.
Frankly the data is all that matters, real world experience will always pick up the exceptions.What argument is even taking place? All I see is thinly veiled anti vax talking points and ignoring substantial peer reviewed pieces of evidence.
Frankly the data is all that matters, real world experience will always pick up the exceptions.
Funny that the real world experience of vaccines stopping my Mum from catching Covid are ignored however, or stopping my friend from ending up in hospital, unlike his brother-in-law pre-vaccine days (but hey, he didn't die so doesn't count). Let's hope vaccines help chiefdave's Dad, too, that's what matters in the real world.
And when it comes to it, all those are just isolated examples, it's the data collected and analysed by experts that matters... but people are either unwilling, or unable, to understand said data.
Critical thinking, my arse.
What argument is even taking place? All I see is thinly veiled anti vax talking points and ignoring substantial peer reviewed pieces of evidence.
Nice to see that people being genuinely hurt and upset by some of the internet point winning bullshit being pedalled, now comes under 'playing the offensive card' too. That empathy is in full swing!And dodging questions
Can you explain how locking away obese people would help the NHS?If people really cared about the NHS they would lock away anyone that was obese.
Have you got data for the rate of fully vaccinated obese people in hospital and ICU compared to non-obese people? I've looked for this data more than once and can't find it.If you are obese you are at significantly higher risk from Covid than if you are not. That's literally fact.
And dodging questions
Like the 18 year old that Grendel posted who died. The brothers were massive prior to them getting Covid. Earlier access to the vaccine may have saved his life but not being obese at 18, and the knock on effects that has on the body, would have also significantly improved his chances of both surviving Covid as well as the plethora of health issues he would likely have had in later life without significant lifestyle changes.If you are obese you are at significantly higher risk from Covid than if you are not. That's literally fact.
Like the 18 year old that Grendel posted who died. The brothers were massive prior to them getting Covid. Earlier access to the vaccine may have saved his life but not being obese at 18, and the knock on effects that has on the body, would have also significantly improved his chances of both surviving Covid as well as the plethora of health issues he would likely have had in later life without significant lifestyle changes.
We don't seem to be learning anything from this pandemic in terms of boosting natural health and immunity, it's all about the drugs. Loved the video that Nick posted promoting what you can do to help yourself but it barely got a reaction here and whenever obesity is mentioned it often gets glossed over, I suspect because it's a topic that people don't want to look in the mirror and face.
Would like to chat science with him, if he names his area of expertise I can prepare
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