<Comment deleted by user>
@TheKingClash said in #1:
> I think a two week firebreak lockdown, during the school half term, is the best way to combat the Delta variant of coronavirus.
The best way is to get those vaccination rates up! That's the only way to eradicate diseases.
> I think a two week firebreak lockdown, during the school half term, is the best way to combat the Delta variant of coronavirus.
The best way is to get those vaccination rates up! That's the only way to eradicate diseases.
guys wear mask
<Comment deleted by user>
Masks! Vaccination! Lockdown! Start doing these things, the government should make it clear how much of a risk they're in, time and time again. That's the only way to stop those people who think their somehow immortal to Covid-19. I personally don't live in the U.K, but I hope that somehow we overpower Covid, at least closer to success, as Corona may never disappear, we have to contain it. Scientists, keep helping. We should appreciate all the work doctors have put in, as well as many other jobs including scientists, and respect them by helping yourself!
Together we shall win!, Nikhil
Together we shall win!, Nikhil
Pour a 1liter can of sanitizer on your head when you get home fron work/school
<Comment deleted by user>
I don't think covid will disappear soon, and I don't think having lockdown forever is a viable or desirable solution.
In my opinion what should be done is having high vaccination rates, and (re)-invest massively in public health in order to be able to deal with new waves without overwhelming the hospitals (which was, at the beginning of the pandemic, the key argument for lockdown).
At least in the country I am coming from, supposedly developped and among the top economies of the world, it's been years if not decades that public hospitals and especially emergency services are asking for more fundings because they are working understaffed and under a lot of pressure.
But instead successive governments have kept cutting expenses in the public sector to save some money.
And now here we are.
In my opinion what should be done is having high vaccination rates, and (re)-invest massively in public health in order to be able to deal with new waves without overwhelming the hospitals (which was, at the beginning of the pandemic, the key argument for lockdown).
At least in the country I am coming from, supposedly developped and among the top economies of the world, it's been years if not decades that public hospitals and especially emergency services are asking for more fundings because they are working understaffed and under a lot of pressure.
But instead successive governments have kept cutting expenses in the public sector to save some money.
And now here we are.
Lockdowns can’t keep being used, the emergency phase has long passed in the UK
This topic has been archived and can no longer be replied to.