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-   -   Under 30. Not getting the Vaccine? (https://www.thisisbigbrother.com/forums/showthread.php?t=376839)

Crimson Dynamo 20-07-2021 05:35 PM

Under 30. Not getting the Vaccine?
 
why?



https://www.aappublications.org/news...dia/image1.jpg
https://www.scramsystems.com/blog/wp...drinking-1.jpg

Denver 20-07-2021 05:37 PM

Litterally everyone I know or work with and everything has had atleast one and I dont know anyone who hasn't hd at least 1 dose

Beso 20-07-2021 05:42 PM

Expect a mad rush after the threat of double vaccine proof to get in a club.

I hope they dont take it up though, as its about time we had the clubs back again for ourselves.

michael21 20-07-2021 05:44 PM

Some want kids and don't no it it effects baby's that are in the tums

Beso 20-07-2021 05:48 PM

This could be a thing for us oldies.

Crimson Dynamo 20-07-2021 05:48 PM

If you get covid you are 10X MORE likely to get the bloodclot (associated with the vaccine) than if you got the vaccine

Just now LBC

Oliver_W 20-07-2021 06:02 PM

I think choosing not to is pretty selfish tbh - everyone who's not jabbed is another person who can not only pass on Covid, but can allow it to incubate and mutate.

Beso 20-07-2021 06:07 PM

We need government officials on every nightclub door in the uk to check, not lazy hulks allowing the gaze of a young lady to sway his decision.

Tom4784 20-07-2021 08:33 PM

Deleted Post

Marsh. 20-07-2021 08:38 PM

Why are "under 30s" represented by a pic of 12 year olds drinking alcopops? :think:

Marsh. 20-07-2021 08:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Oliver_W (Post 11075183)
I think choosing not to is pretty selfish tbh - everyone who's not jabbed is another person who can not only pass on Covid, but can allow it to incubate and mutate.

Vaccinated people can still pass on the virus. The only person the vaccine protects is yourself.

user104658 20-07-2021 10:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Marsh. (Post 11075261)
Vaccinated people can still pass on the virus. The only person the vaccine protects is yourself.

Not entirely true, asymptomatic carriers are significantly less likely to transfer the virus to other people and thus if the vaccines (as is reported) stop most people from developing symptomatic covid, then they should also reduce infection rates. It's not impossible to catch it just from someone breathing near you, but the viral dose in a cough or sneeze is MUCH higher, and risk of infection is directly tied to viral dose.

There is strong evidence that Covid is infectious in pre-symptomatic individuals (infected, no symptoms, later go on to develop symptoms) but absolutely none that it's highly infectious, or even infectious at all, in infected people who never become symptomatic due to functional immunity.

The major problem of course is that if someone tests positive but has no symptoms, you have no idea if they're pre-symptomatic or truly asymptomatic until 5 to 10 days after exposure.

What makes this a bit of a mess with the vaccines is that double jabbed people who are exposed and infected with covid will;

1) Probably NOT develop symptoms (being functionally immune),
2) Thus, will probably NOT ever be contagious... but...
3) WILL probably test positive.

And so... pingdemic etc.

caprimint 20-07-2021 10:04 PM

Why would I get a "vaccine" that I don't need? I'm not going to die from covid, so why would I get something injected into me that hasn't even gone through all the clinical trials yet and has killed numerous young people without any underlying conditions? :shrug: It makes zero sense for young people to get it.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Marsh. (Post 11075261)
Vaccinated people can still pass on the virus. The only person the vaccine protects is yourself.

Except it doesn't lol

Cherie 20-07-2021 10:26 PM

Adults infected with covid-19 three weeks after receiving one dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech or Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine were 38-49% less likely to pass the virus on to their household contacts than people who were unvaccinated, a preprint released by Public Health England has shown.1

The research looked at the proportion of household contacts who tested positive 2-14 days after vaccinated index cases, comparing this with households where the index case was unvaccinated. The team said that protection was seen from around 14 days after vaccination, and similar levels were observed regardless of the age of cases or contacts.

Public Health England said that this protection was on top of the reduced risk of a vaccinated person developing symptomatic infection in the first place, which was around 60-65% four weeks after one dose of either vaccine.

“This is very promising,” said Deborah Dunn-Walters, the British Society for Immunology’s covid-19 taskforce chair and professor of immunology at the University of Surrey. “While this study brings welcome news, we must not be complacent . . . It is still very important for us all to get two doses of the covid-19 vaccine to ensure we receive the optimal and longest

lasting protection, both for ourselves and our communities.”

BMJ

Marsh. 20-07-2021 11:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by caprimint (Post 11075272)
Except it doesn't lol

lol

Nicky91 21-07-2021 06:50 AM

because i am antisocial


i don't give a **** about that toxic vaccine rubbish

arista 21-07-2021 06:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nicky91 (Post 11075317)
because i am antisocial


i don't give a **** about that toxic vaccine rubbish

That is OK Nicky
but your family and all that know you,
need you to have that Vaccine.

Nicky91 21-07-2021 06:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arista (Post 11075322)
That is OK Nicky
but your family and all that know you,
need you to have that Vaccine.

my parents and nan (mom's mum) are all double jabbed now

Ammi 21-07-2021 07:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dezzy (Post 11075257)
From what I know of people I know, a lot of young people around here are trying to get appointments for vaccines but are struggling to get anywhere reasonably close to travel to. It took me almost two weeks to get an appointment, I think (maybe less, these days pass by in a blur).

I don't know of many, if any, younger people choosing not to get the vaccine. Most of the people I know who oppose it tend to be middle aged. I'm sure there are plenty of young people not getting the vaccine, but I'd wager to bet that anti-vaxxers are more common in the older demographics simply because of how these conspiracies are spread and by who.

…yeah I have to say that I don’t personally know of any younger people who are vaccine unfriendly either….all are eager to be double jabbed as soon as possible…

Ammi 21-07-2021 07:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nicky91 (Post 11075323)
my parents and nan (mom's mum) are all double jabbed now

…:love:…

arista 21-07-2021 07:59 AM

Victoria Atkins MP home office minister
stated on GMBHD itv
there are too many under 30's
Not getting the Vaccine.


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