Covid

I wonder what else these cunts believe in that they don’t tell people? That’s starting to worry me.

4 Likes

To be honest, if festivals will have a lot less wreck heads then all the better.
They’ll stick what ever up their snouts , bosh dodgy pills , snort ket off a bog seat but no , won’t have a vaccine .

I’ll wave at them at the festival gates as I go in .

2 Likes

The thing for bigger bands is that they can’t book their arena tour until they’ve played a festival, because festival promoters want the exclusivity.

Make an album, play a festival, then tour the album in the Autumn, that’s how it works.

But now, with all the bands all over the place agreeing to these festivals that are all getting cancelled anyway, it means that bands won’t be able to tour their ‘new’ album for about two years. Any likelihood of a band organising their own reduced-capacity arena shows is fucked because of the one festival they’re obliged to do, which won’t even happen.

How come Strobeck gets to go to Milan?

Because skateboarders do what they want.

3 Likes

Anyone else wrestling with the idea of mum getting vaccine while breastfeeding with the lack of data on safety of vaccine to newborns?

1 Like

Yep. Not sure what to do here. But I think by vaccine time he’ll probably be on formula

1 Like

@Mark @anon3368876 from what Ive discovered from speaking to doctors/midwives the potential risk of getting the vaccine is worth it when compared to the potential damage of long COVID.

Im not sure what the policy on rejecting or postponing a vaccine is though

The doctors told you it’s more risky to take the vaccine than it is to risk long Covid?

All I can find is that non-live vaccines are generally not dangerous and there is a long list of vaccines for other stuff they do give to breastfeeding mums. They actually pass on the antibodies if anything.

But still…

No sorry my sleep deprived brain fucked that up, they’ve said its better to get the vaccine than risk getting long Covid.

I think we’re going ahead but it’s tricky convincing my wife it’s not a Thalidomide type situation. Different scenario.

Honestly if she is super anxious about it and not in at at-risk group then it might be better to not bother, or at least leave it for a while.

Your baby has been born so it won’t be like that.

If it was me and she’s not at risk I’d probably just leave it a bit because you are clearly worried :slight_smile:

Because the wife works at a pre school, both of us are having to do lateral flow tests twice a week (Sunday and Wednesday). She’s got her first dose of the vaccine booked in due to an underlying health condition apparently, and the only thing we can narrow that down to is that she had sleep epilepsy as a child which is fine, and while we’re happy she’s getting it, we can’t help but think there are more deserving people that haven’t had it yet. My disabled, 63 year old aunt, for example.

Had mine on Monday. 48 hours of feeling like absolute death. Warning to everyone when you go to book yours plan it before a couple of days when you can afford to do nothing.

I understand why people want lockdown to end though. If we’ve vaccinated all of the most vulnerable and high risk people in this country and the infection rate is much lower than it was, shouldn’t we be trying to get people out and about again?

They just need enough people to get vaccinated so the risk of overwhelming the NHS is reduced. It can’t be much longer.

I share a lot of the frustration, I don’t know how much longer I can keep doing this. But idiots like that are just gonna fuck it all up for everyone.

3 Likes

“How can we celebrate the fact we’re about to come out of lockdown?”

“I know, lets protest lockdown, potentially jeopardising being able to come out of it!”

6 Likes

It’ll be May before we vaccinate a substantial majority due to the short-term supply issues with vaccines. Cannot wait for it to end