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Phil’s Barber Crowborough 27 Dec 21 12.05pm | |
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In terms of under counts it is widely considered that there has been huge under reporting of COVID deaths in numerous countries such as; India, pakistan, Africa, Russia, Mexico, Brazil and many more on the South American and Asian continents.
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Stirlingsays 27 Dec 21 12.10pm | |
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Originally posted by Phil’s Barber
In terms of under counts it is widely considered that there has been huge under reporting of COVID deaths in numerous countries such as; India, pakistan, Africa, Russia, Mexico, Brazil and many more on the South American and Asian continents. I should think that's true. However, surely death average counts are kept and some inferences should be taken from that.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Stirlingsays 27 Dec 21 12.16pm | |
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In terms of the young and healthy taking vaccines for others. I think that if someone 18+ plus makes that voluntary decision I have no issues as that's personal choice.....though the young can be too trusting once you reach adulthood societal dictation needs to loosen. However, coercion, passports and mandating (outside of coal face working with the vulnerable) shouldn't happen.....I'm fully against what's happened on that. Edited by Stirlingsays (27 Dec 2021 1.50pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Phil’s Barber Crowborough 27 Dec 21 12.41pm | |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
I should think that's true. However, surely death average counts are kept and some inferences should be taken from that. Yes, they have been. That’s why they are so sure that ‘grossly under reporting’ of COVID deaths has been taking place in those countries.
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Mapletree Croydon 27 Dec 21 1.00pm | |
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Originally posted by The Dolphin
After 1098 pages this will be a repeat so excuse me. Even though coronavirus was initially thought of as a respiratory illness, we know that it can affect other organs and systems in your body. The infection (and the way your body responds to it) may affect your heart, circulatory system, brain, kidneys, liver, gastrointestinal system, and other systems. Many of the symptoms that people can experience are thought to be linked to the virus damaging endothelial cells (the cells which line all the blood vessels in our body). All parts of the body need a healthy blood supply to work properly, so damage to your blood vessels has the potential to cause abnormal blood clotting, ‘leaky’ blood vessels, and reduced blood flow throughout the body – which can lead to a range of symptoms. This could be a factor in why people with existing heart and circulatory conditions are at a higher risk of complications from Covid-19, as they may already have, or be at risk of damage to the endothelium (the inner lining of the blood vessels). But the virus can also cause heart and circulatory complications in those without existing heart disease.
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Stirlingsays 27 Dec 21 1.02pm | |
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Originally posted by Phil’s Barber
Yes, they have been. That’s why they are so sure that ‘grossly under reporting’ of COVID deaths has been taking place in those countries. Probably different for countries depending upon average population ages and institutional oversight, access to vaccines: lots of variables. Edited by Stirlingsays (27 Dec 2021 1.02pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 27 Dec 21 3.21pm | |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
In terms of the young and healthy taking vaccines for others. I think that if someone 18+ plus makes that voluntary decision I have no issues as that's personal choice.....though the young can be too trusting once you reach adulthood societal dictation needs to loosen. However, coercion, passports and mandating (outside of coal face working with the vulnerable) shouldn't happen.....I'm fully against what's happened on that. Edited by Stirlingsays (27 Dec 2021 1.50pm) The idea that personal choice is the sole determinant in such matters is a dangerous myth. As I have frequently pointed out no absolute rights exist in any organised society. They are always balanced by a responsibility to others. This is such a case. When there is an overwhelmingly obvious need to see all who can be vaccinated, be vaccinated, then if persuasion fails, coercion becomes necessary. It's regrettable, but the common interest will occasionally over-ride personal choice. It's just the way it is. If it's too much to bear, go live on your own island, or become a hermit. Those who live as part of us, live by our rules.
For the avoidance of doubt any comments in response to a previous post are directed to its ideas and not at any, or all, posters personally. |
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Stirlingsays 27 Dec 21 3.33pm | |
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The liar says he doesn't respond to me but to ideas....and then gives me location advice Think of fingers and then of a number, that's my response to that.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Eaglecoops CR3 27 Dec 21 3.43pm | |
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
The idea that personal choice is the sole determinant in such matters is a dangerous myth. As I have frequently pointed out no absolute rights exist in any organised society. They are always balanced by a responsibility to others. This is such a case. When there is an overwhelmingly obvious need to see all who can be vaccinated, be vaccinated, then if persuasion fails, coercion becomes necessary. It's regrettable, but the common interest will occasionally over-ride personal choice. It's just the way it is. If it's too much to bear, go live on your own island, or become a hermit. Those who live as part of us, live by our rules. Honestly, what are you talking about. Personal choice is personal choice, the greater good is irrelevant. You cannot force someone to take something that might potentially harm them. It is wholly undemocratic in its ideal and goes against every part of the medical profession’s Hippocratic oath. It also breaches human rights. There was an overwhelming need to win both of the major wars, but not everyone fought in them. I would suggest if you are that keen to be part of a system then you go live in China and leave people alone who see the world differently to you.
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grumpymort US/Thailand/UK 27 Dec 21 5.37pm | |
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Originally posted by Mapletree
Even though coronavirus was initially thought of as a respiratory illness, we know that it can affect other organs and systems in your body. The infection (and the way your body responds to it) may affect your heart, circulatory system, brain, kidneys, liver, gastrointestinal system, and other systems. Many of the symptoms that people can experience are thought to be linked to the virus damaging endothelial cells (the cells which line all the blood vessels in our body). All parts of the body need a healthy blood supply to work properly, so damage to your blood vessels has the potential to cause abnormal blood clotting, ‘leaky’ blood vessels, and reduced blood flow throughout the body – which can lead to a range of symptoms. This could be a factor in why people with existing heart and circulatory conditions are at a higher risk of complications from Covid-19, as they may already have, or be at risk of damage to the endothelium (the inner lining of the blood vessels). But the virus can also cause heart and circulatory complications in those without existing heart disease.
Most people that have had these problems are due to already having health problems and a lot of people have pre diabetes which the NHS does not take serious so they are not even told it is an issue also anybody who is obese has a metabolic issue this is a big problem. A person with heart or circulation issues will be open to all different issues not just this virus.
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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 27 Dec 21 5.41pm | |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
The liar says he doesn't respond to me but to ideas....and then gives me location advice Think of fingers and then of a number, that's my response to that. Should anyone take my comment personally then that is their responsibility. If the cap fits, and they choose to wear it, that's up to them. "You" is just the reader, who always has the choice not to read it. The response above IS though personal. So yet another ad hominem. Edited by Wisbech Eagle (27 Dec 2021 5.58pm)
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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 27 Dec 21 5.56pm | |
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Originally posted by Eaglecoops
Honestly, what are you talking about. Personal choice is personal choice, the greater good is irrelevant. You cannot force someone to take something that might potentially harm them. It is wholly undemocratic in its ideal and goes against every part of the medical profession’s Hippocratic oath. It also breaches human rights. There was an overwhelming need to win both of the major wars, but not everyone fought in them. I would suggest if you are that keen to be part of a system then you go live in China and leave people alone who see the world differently to you. As I have said before I am not in favour of forcing people, as I believe it would be counterproductive. I do believe in a degree of coercion, as a last resort, after every kind of argument, encouragement and social pressure has failed. If people still cannot bring themselves to do what others know is needed then the rest of society needs to act. Not them. Us. We need to exclude them from every aspect of life where they can contact the vaccinated. So you have no need to worry. If my wish comes true then it won't be yourself, and those who share your position, having to do anything at all. It will be the rest of us. You can be a conscientious objector. Just isolated with the others. The idea that this would be undemocratic is totally wrong. If it is the will of the majority, as expressed in Parliament, that it should be so, then it will be so.
For the avoidance of doubt any comments in response to a previous post are directed to its ideas and not at any, or all, posters personally. |
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