Off Topic Covid 19 restrictions have done one

WTF !

 

I think Holderness Health have already started this campaign mate, months ago!

 

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Is that the one they stick you on a board with and lift you up with a helicopter if you wear overalls?

 

Scientist in Uk and Usa find the reason behind the blood clots coming from AZ vaccine doses, i would expect a lot more of this sort of thing being discovered over the next few years

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/global-...s-omicron-cases-booster-jab-vaccine-lockdown/

 

As the article states, ultra rare. Covid itself is much more likely to lead to a blood clot.

Presumably you want there to be a strong link between the vaccines and blood clots. If so, why?

 

Mate, it's admirable that you wish to engage in rational conversation with this guy, but he's been posting spurious **** on this thread since it's inception. He was even extolling the virtues of ivermectin at one point. He's too far gone.

 

I've argued with Allamites for years and now anti-vaxxers too. You'd think I'd learn it's a waste of time. Bottom line is no matter how mental a viewpoint is there'll always be a sect who want to keep arguing it.

 

1. Germany will ban unvaccinated people from shops and bars, unless they have recently recovered from Covid
2. Chancellor Angela Merkel says a nationwide vaccination mandate could be imposed in Germany from February 2022

 

Greece will start fining unvaccinated overs 60s €100 a month starting January.

I’m sorry, but regardless of how you feel about anti-vaxxers, fining pensioners €100 a month in one of the poorest EU countries is utterly ridiculous.

 

My father always used to say "Never argue with a fool"

 

Just a joke fellas, don’t wet your knickers!

 

Irresponsible in the extreme
Hang your head

 

I’m pleased you approve

 

Is that the correct link Newland?

 

Not now...the links being changed into something else, try this one

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-59418123

 

Extremely rare though eh

 

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-59524527

 

When teaching practicals at the University, I was running a bit late so went through the teaching labs from an unusual direction past some dividers to my own class. I noticed a left arm on the bench and thought "Oh that looks realistic", thinking it was a model. I then realised I was walking through a medical pathology class, about to start at the same time as my organic chemistry class. It wasn't realistic, it was a real, detached, human left arm. I now knew why the dividers were there.