The single-dose Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine has been approved by the European Medicines Agency
Governments across the EU have been eagerly awaiting its approval as they struggle to roll-out vaccinations on a large scale.
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3rd March last Wednesday 1.30.It wasn't a one off unless this was last Thursday 5pmish?
It won’t take because some of the vulnerable may not have enough antibodies to cope with the effects from the vaccines. There may well be another 30k deaths but then again there may not be, the summer is still another 3/4 months away by which time another 15-20 million will have had first or second dosesBut Whitty has underlined that the vaccines wont take amongst many of the vulnerable, and if there;'s a surge this summer there could be anothrer 30,000 killed because of that and the fact other vulnerable people haven't had the jab yet.
...yes. Of course.
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So why does that not require evidence to back it up?
I mean you’ve demanded the people who called it a risk must provide some (even though they have), whilst then making a statement like it’s “paid off for the benefit of a lot of people”, for which you’ve got no evidence at all.
Yes, there was a bit of a queue and I thought they could have organised the “who’s next to move on to the injection room “ better. On the flip side they’re getting through the numbers and judging by how busy Old Swan was, the faster the better .Yeah that’s were we got done, when we got there we queued up in the corridor which was crowded with people waiting for the vaccine and also being used for general hospital traffic, 5 minutes after joining the queue we looked behind us and the queue was right down the corridor. After a couple of minutes a lady asked us for our Ref number which we didn’t have, nor did the lad in front of us or the people in front of him, it turns out that the website should’ve given out a reference number which it didn’t. All those without a number were told to queue on the other side of the door way, so there was a massive queues on both sides of the door way, so when we eventually got into the vaccs centre we had to re- register all this with no SD in place. As I said not the best experience but it may well have been a one off. Going by what people have said on this thread it seems the vast majority have had good experiences.
My sister was the following day.3rd March last Wednesday 1.30.
Then why have we been hearing from all commentators that the vaccine will be the difference?It won’t take because some of the vulnerable may not have enough antibodies to cope with the effects from the vaccines. There may well be another 30k deaths but then again there may not be, the summer is still another 3/4 months away by which time another 15-20 million will have had first or second doses
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The single-dose Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine has been approved by the European Medicines Agency
Governments across the EU have been eagerly awaiting its approval as they struggle to roll-out vaccinations on a large scale.www.thejournal.ie
Why would I do that?Then you should refuse to have it, you wouldn’t want to be seen as a hypocrite would you......
The local Tesco has had to send 19 staff home this morning and require them to get tested and to isolate, my daughter is working there at the moment (albeit driving a van) , she’s hoping she doesn’t get pinged to isolate again as she’s had to do this twice previously
Why would I do that?
There's a better chance taking it and getting some security than taking it and suffering a side effect like thombosis.
But that doesn't magic away the problem of a side effect like that.
Stop lashing out and start trying to explain and account for things that aren't going right.
It will be a difference because it will prevent the less vunerable from ending up in hospital, swamping the NHSThen why have we been hearing from all commentators that the vaccine will be the difference?
There's only a difference if the death rate is massivley reduced to relatively small proportions.
The death toll envisaged by Whitty for a surge is not a decisive turn of events with the vaccines. Those figures represent another catastrophe.
In short: all those on here and elsewhere who argue that the vaccines will allow normality are talking out of their hoops...and they probably knew it all along deep down.
No I haven't demanded it. I'm saying they've said the same thing now as they did in January. My point all along was that if those things were coming true, we'd see. We thankfully haven't. Doesn't mean it's not right to give the warnings, of course not, but thankfully, what they've warned against hasn't come to pass.
What do you mean I've got no evidence?
The evidence is that millions of people who wouldn't yet have had a first jab, have received a first jab. The evidence is both my parents going to be fully vaccinated by early June. The evidence is my nana and granddad getting their second jab in the next two weeks.
There's no guarantee of that at all.If the Pfizer vaccine had been given as approved, as tested and as the manufacturer recommended we’d still have millions who had been given first jabs, and millions more who’d have the second too. Your parents and your grandparents would probably have had the same protection as they’ve had now.
The only difference is that we’d know it worked; there wouldn’t have been a decision made without evidence and then waiting to see if the many warnings about it happened or not. It would have been a flawless vaccination programme, instead of one about which questions must be asked.