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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 07 Nov 23 11.40pm | |
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Originally posted by Teddy Eagle
An acceptable hit when they're making approaching £10m a day in profits. Still, good news for everyone since HM Treasury own 41% of their shares. No hit is acceptable unless it generates more than it loses. I doubt whether the Farage incident did anything positive for their bottom line, the way it worked out.
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Teddy Eagle 07 Nov 23 11.48pm | |
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
No hit is acceptable unless it generates more than it loses. I doubt whether the Farage incident did anything positive for their bottom line, the way it worked out. Maybe giving him his account back caused increased demand for accounts from his admirers.
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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 08 Nov 23 8.20am | |
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Originally posted by Teddy Eagle
Maybe giving him his account back caused increased demand for accounts from his admirers. More likely lost some from those who aren’t, although I doubt it actually made too much direct difference. The hit was to its reputation with institutional decision makers which has a longer term impact.
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eaglesdare 08 Nov 23 6.56pm | |
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Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine claimed to be ‘defective’ in landmark legal case
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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 08 Nov 23 8.47pm | |
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Originally posted by eaglesdare
Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine claimed to be ‘defective’ in landmark legal case
Rare complications are known to exist with most treatments. That’s never the issue. It’s whether the likely benefits outweigh the possible risks. Do you wear a seat belt in a car? Or do you decide not to because they can, rarely, cause an injury in an accident? When they were first introduced there was a lot of push back because they were thought dangerous by the uninformed. Not now. Most accept they are beneficial. There are parallels with the vaccines.
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eaglesdare 08 Nov 23 9.10pm | |
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
Rare complications are known to exist with most treatments. That’s never the issue. It’s whether the likely benefits outweigh the possible risks. Do you wear a seat belt in a car? Or do you decide not to because they can, rarely, cause an injury in an accident? When they were first introduced there was a lot of push back because they were thought dangerous by the uninformed. Not now. Most accept they are beneficial. There are parallels with the vaccines. "Damage claims could be raised over a new condition known as Vaccine-induced Immune Thrombocytopenia and Thrombosis (VITT) which was identified following the AstraZeneca rollout" "Following the discovery of VITT after the rollout of the vaccine, the jab was no longer recommended for under-40s as it was deemed the risk of receiving the jab outweighed the serious harm posed by Covid."
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Stirlingsays 09 Nov 23 12.02am | |
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What a ridiculous comparison. I never took these vaccines and I fall into a few of the risk categories yet I caught covid once that I know of and haven't been unwell since. Fit as a fiddle. But apparently I'm behaving like I'm driving without a seatbelt. Do does driving without a seatbelt mean that you have a ninety nine point something chance of surviving a crash? I doubt it. If someone was young and healthy then in the vast majority of cases they never needed a vaccine in the first place and locking them down was madness (the first lockdown can be forgiven). Lockdowns were a disastrous ineffective hammer that unborn generations and us now have to pay for. There will be justice, once a new generation of elites come in who aren't affected by that justice.....until then we have to put up with these post hoc justifications for what they did. History won't be kind because that incoming generation and elites will resent the financial conditions the lip tremblers imposed on them. I'll also make the point that one of the reasons I personally had for not taking these vaccine...though there were several....was the fact that it had been developed within a year.....I considered that one of the reasons that it was only suitable for those at most risk. However, a certain poster who frequents this forum, stated that not only was this vaccine not new (a half truth) but that it was safe. Now we read him....once again....making excuses for investigations that highlight that risks were a factor (considering the companies couldn't be sued that should have been obvious). As I and others maintained throughout the pandemic.....No one should have been pressured, let alone punished for whether or not they took a jab. It should also be remembered that this particular poster wanted people punished for not taking a vaccine....and spread misinformation about the non vaccinated. Dr Campbell on the High Court case and others to come. Edited by Stirlingsays (09 Nov 2023 7.07am)
'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 09 Nov 23 9.32am | |
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Originally posted by eaglesdare
"Damage claims could be raised over a new condition known as Vaccine-induced Immune Thrombocytopenia and Thrombosis (VITT) which was identified following the AstraZeneca rollout" "Following the discovery of VITT after the rollout of the vaccine, the jab was no longer recommended for under-40s as it was deemed the risk of receiving the jab outweighed the serious harm posed by Covid." Well copied and pasted! That’s well known and demonstrates the ultra cautious approach taken when alternative vaccines were available. If they had not have been the AZ one would not have been restricted as the identified problem remains very rare and the vaccine benefits much bigger than any risk.
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Wisbech Eagle Truro Cornwall 09 Nov 23 9.54am | |
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How and when we should use lockdowns if a similar event occurs again is something we hopefully will have a better understanding about, once the enquiry is complete. We didn’t know much when the decisions were being taken, and we don’t know now. That’s why we are having an enquiry. That though doesn’t stop know it alls pontificating about their favourite theories as if they are fact, often stating the obvious as though that proves anything at all. We know they were costly. We know there will be issues going forward that have to be dealt with. What we don’t know is whether things would be better, or worse, had we taken another route, because we didn’t, so have no experience. All we have is theory. We decided,, on the best science available and in our own circumstances, to do what we did. In a very unorganised way, as is now being revealed. Once decided it was all our duty, whatever reservation we might have to abide by the law and regulations. I don’t think we were tough enough in requiring people to comply and allowed the misinformation and conspiracy theorists far too much oxygen for the good of us all. Freedom of expression is fine, but if we are all in a sinking boat we all need to bail and not complain that there is a chance you might fall over when doing so. Of course people needed to be pressured, as well as persuaded. This was a crisis, not a time for prevarication or personal reluctance.
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eaglesdare 09 Nov 23 9.56am | |
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
Well copied and pasted! That’s well known and demonstrates the ultra cautious approach taken when alternative vaccines were available. If they had not have been the AZ one would not have been restricted as the identified problem remains very rare and the vaccine benefits much bigger than any risk. Yes I put quotation marks in to show that it was copied and pasted. What is your point? Clearly the AZ was not safe that's why they discontinued using it.
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Teddy Eagle 09 Nov 23 10.25am | |
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Originally posted by Wisbech Eagle
How and when we should use lockdowns if a similar event occurs again is something we hopefully will have a better understanding about, once the enquiry is complete. We didn’t know much when the decisions were being taken, and we don’t know now. That’s why we are having an enquiry. That though doesn’t stop know it alls pontificating about their favourite theories as if they are fact, often stating the obvious as though that proves anything at all. We know they were costly. We know there will be issues going forward that have to be dealt with. What we don’t know is whether things would be better, or worse, had we taken another route, because we didn’t, so have no experience. All we have is theory. We decided,, on the best science available and in our own circumstances, to do what we did. In a very unorganised way, as is now being revealed. Once decided it was all our duty, whatever reservation we might have to abide by the law and regulations. I don’t think we were tough enough in requiring people to comply and allowed the misinformation and conspiracy theorists far too much oxygen for the good of us all. Freedom of expression is fine, but if we are all in a sinking boat we all need to bail and not complain that there is a chance you might fall over when doing so. Of course people needed to be pressured, as well as persuaded. This was a crisis, not a time for prevarication or personal reluctance. Why is so important that everyone believed in the reasons for lockdown?
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eaglesdare 09 Nov 23 1.38pm | |
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From the telegraph: "The AstraZeneca vaccine caused a small group of individuals to suffer catastrophic injury and bereavement. To make this statement is not to dabble in anti-vaccine conspiracy theories, this is a fact, evidenced by the reports of clinicians, medical experts, and coroners across the UK. For those who want to maintain a narrative that vaccines do no harm, the experience of the vaccine injured and bereaved constitutes an inconvenient truth."
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