yeah noticed the roads were a little bit busier today in Leeds even though we are Tier 3We are in Tier 3 but all the schools, colleges and shops are open LOL. The roads are jam packed also. Very strange
I know St. John volunteers who are doing their first bit of training this week for giving out the jabs!
My other half is one of themI know St. John volunteers who are doing their first bit of training this week for giving out the jabs!
first half is online, second half is classroom - that right?My other half is one of them
He's nodding at mefirst half is online, second half is classroom - that right?
Yarp, looks like he'll get his jab before me at this rate!Exciting times!!!!
I’ve got a brand new -86C freezer they can use for a small fee, and it’s currently empty.The big problem with that Pfizer one is the ultra cold storage temperatures required. Makes the logistics of sending it out and storing it locally much harder. I can see the Moderna vaccine being the main one they use if they can ramp up productions.
I’ve got a brand new -86C freezer they can use for a small fee, and it’s currently empty.
I was rejected because I'm on beta blockers for migraine prevention. It made me sad.My daughter who had covid was asked to be a plasma donor. She volunteered but was rejected for being underweight. I heard it might take some time to get more vaccine doses. When I worked in a laboratory we had a minus 80 degree environmental chamber (fridge). I think there are a few about.
I think that's the idea. I was hanging onto Jonathan van Tam saying that by Easter, he fully expected that 99% of those who were likely to have complications (i.e. pretty much everyone over 50 or with an underlying condition) would have been vaccinated.based on the fact that say 90%+ of the people that die from Covid are say 80 years old or above and we are giving them this jab first of all does that not mean that by the time end of January rolls around the death rate from this will be very very close to zero?