[armand.kay]

Originally Posted by Kazanne

I'm guessing it will be a pretty penny arista,but would you do it for free ?

only if they were gonna give it out for free

[arista]

Originally Posted by Kazanne

I'm guessing it will be a pretty penny arista,but would you do it for free ?

NO

[Kizzy]

If I could yes I would, but I cant now due to NAFLD

[Beso]

Originally Posted by Kazanne

Good man Parmy, wouldn't it be something if a cure was found quite soon ?

Sorry, I don't want a massive swollen head...Im out, unless it's ten grand.

[Kazanne]

Originally Posted by parmnion

Sorry, I don't want a massive swollen head...Im out, unless it's ten grand.

[michael21]

Originally Posted by arista

Yes so long as its High Money Payment

Yes the poor need money

[Captain.Remy]

I would do it even for free. I am young, fit and always want to give back!

[Captain.Remy]

Originally Posted by michael21

Yes the poor need money

And I ooop-

[Amy Jade]

I'm not sure I am allowed as I am considered a 'key worker' but if I thought it could save lives and I didn't have a job or commitments I'd do it.

[Jessica.]

I'd do it for free.

[JerseyWins]

Nahhh I'm not getting injected with no coronavirus vaccine! I'm even kinda paranoid about what like flu shots and stuff can actually do to you let alone some unknown vaccine. My boss is a bit of a paranoid nut about that stuff so he's got me thinking that way a little bit too now

I originally heard it was like $3500-4000 to do it here as well but then someone told me it's actually $7000! (maybe doesn't know what he's talking about) Still not enough money for me to do it.

[Josy]

Originally Posted by Nicky91

test it on older people, who this virus is fatal to anyway, so what do they have to lose



if vaccine works, they have a chance of survival

:/

[Kazanne]

Originally Posted by Josy

:/

Agree

[Tony Montana]

Probably not.

[James]

Two volunteers were injected, the first of more than 800 people recruited for the study.
Half will receive the Covid-19 vaccine, and half a control vaccine which protects against meningitis but not coronavirus.
The design of the trial means volunteers will not know which vaccine they are getting, though doctors will.
Elisa Granato, one of the two who received the jab, told the BBC: "I'm a scientist, so I wanted to try to support the scientific process wherever I can."
The vaccine was developed in under three months by a team at Oxford University. Sarah Gilbert, professor of vaccinology at the Jenner Institute, led the pre-clinical research.
"Personally I have a high degree of confidence in this vaccine," she said.
"Of course, we have to test it and get data from humans. We have to demonstrate it actually works and stops people getting infected with coronavirus before using the vaccine in the wider population."
Prof Gilbert previously said she was "80% confident" the vaccine would work, but now prefers not to put a figure on it, saying simply she is "very optimistic" about its chances

Youtube video

[caprimint]

Is there no money for it?

[Kizzy]

Originally Posted by James

Youtube video

They have had the vaccine now will this girl be deliberately infected or wait to see if she picks it up or not?