Michael Lynn
Wouldnât he have been as well taking his medicine 15 years ago and heâd be out and working again by now.
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Women.
If the extreme left wokies get their way. Transgender people are certainly higher up the chain of importance it seems.
Natural birth and all that goes with it I suppose is far right to some of the sick lunatic marxist agigators.
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Cut down on the hysterics pet
He will be ok id suggest if he stashed some the cash.
Lying off on a beach in 3 years.
Transgender milk is just as good for babies?
Youâre ball hopping. I find it hard to believe theyâre even going down that low. The Times - what a shower of cunts.
Iâm not remotely ball hopping, I merely linked to what the NHS say, obviously you think you know better than the NHS.
I think its another incredible attack against women.
Itâs needless and wrong.
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Sure he will probably be out in a year or two maxâŚassume he is gone to some low security holiday camp
Less of the empty virtue signalling and performative outrage, more of the science, please
Post up the full piece, mate. I donât have a times subscription. Glad to say I donât either after reading that scandalous headbanger headline.
Genuinely, their rationale to publish that needs to be reviewed. A transgender persons milk being just as good as a person born as a woman is a far stretch.
The Times is yet another publication you can discount as a source so
You didnât read it either then, just ball hopping as I suspected initally?
No hassle, mate.
I linked to what the NHS is saying, do you think the NHS are ball hopping?
If theyâre advocating this tripe they are certainly.
Where abouts is the link.
Why would the NHS put out disinformation?
If you think the NHS would deliberately put out disinformation youâre clearly the one thatâs ball hopping
Itâs being widely reported
The reason I said it would wind people up is that the anti-trans cult are hysterical nutcases and extremely predictable in every facet of their behaviour
It wouldnt be the first time that the NHS put out disinformation, mate. They have been shown up to be badly wrong to fire health workers who didnt take the covid jabs and they were also very wrong pushing those jabs down to kids to protect their grannies when the vaccine didnt stop transmission.
Look, theyâre a health organisation that is also not managed well albeit not as badly as the HSE.
Regardless, do you genuinely take their word as gospel for everything?
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List us some other times, so
How would you know how theyâre managed? How would you know how the HSE is managed for that matter?
Lile all normal people I trust them as a reputable organisation who donât deliberately put out disinformation
The NHS is a beloved institution in the UK for good reason
I donât think they conciously put out disinformation either but their approach of vaccinating kids to protect the vulnerable without realising the medicine - thats what Iâd call it rather than a vaccine which had no effect on transmission is outrageous.
They also sacked a large number of their own staff who worked fearlessly through the initial phase of the pandemic when no one knew how dangerous the virus was. They had the British public out dancing and clapping their hands for them in 2020. Great stuff.
Then, when a few of those same workers who risked their lives were hesitant to take the jabs, they were sacked and labled as far right conspiracy nutjobs.
The above would be a slight concern for me anyway.
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I see you edited your last post so
How were they wrong? Individuals prepared to increase risk to patients were breaking the Hippocratic Oath of âFirst, do no harmâ - they were prepared to put patients at risk through their own selfish choices - seems like prima facie misconduct and grounds for sacking to me
Did the Covid vaccines reduce transmission?
ChatGPT
ChatGPT
The COVID-19 vaccines have demonstrated efficacy in reducing transmission of the virus, although the extent of this reduction can vary depending on factors such as vaccine type, population characteristics, and the emergence of new variants.
Clinical trials initially focused primarily on assessing the vaccinesâ ability to prevent symptomatic illness and severe disease. However, as vaccination campaigns progressed and real-world data became available, studies began to examine the vaccinesâ impact on transmission.
Overall, numerous studies have shown that COVID-19 vaccines can significantly reduce transmission by lowering viral loads in vaccinated individuals who become infected. This means that vaccinated individuals are less likely to spread the virus to others compared to unvaccinated individuals. However, breakthrough infections can still occur, especially with the emergence of new variants of the virus, which may affect the effectiveness of vaccines in preventing transmission.
Vaccination campaigns, alongside other public health measures such as masking and social distancing, remain crucial in controlling the spread of COVID-19 and reducing transmission rates. Additionally, ongoing research and surveillance efforts continue to assess the vaccinesâ effectiveness in different populations and against emerging variants of the virus.
Did the Covid vaccines reduce viral load?
ChatGPT
ChatGPT
Yes, COVID-19 vaccines have been shown to reduce viral load in vaccinated individuals who become infected with the virus. This reduction in viral load is an important factor in reducing transmission rates, as individuals with lower viral loads are less likely to spread the virus to others.
Numerous studies have demonstrated that vaccinated individuals who experience breakthrough infections tend to have lower viral loads and are less likely to develop severe illness compared to unvaccinated individuals. Lower viral loads not only decrease the likelihood of transmission but also reduce the severity of disease and the risk of complications.
However, itâs important to note that breakthrough infections can still occur, especially with the emergence of new variants of the virus. Additionally, the level of reduction in viral load may vary depending on factors such as vaccine type, timing of vaccination, and individual immune responses.
Overall, while COVID-19 vaccines have been effective in reducing viral load and transmission, continued monitoring and research are necessary to understand their long-term effectiveness and their ability to provide protection against emerging variants of the virus.
Thank you Roy