I reckon with all these vaccines, Woolworths could make a comeback with a pick & mix.
for the world the AstraZeneca one is the best hope of the main western ones out there atm , due to price and ease of storage / distribution , but both the Pfizer and Moderna had better results in the trials though they may have been using different criteria in the US .I think let's just get it in arms for now, and look at any future administration later. Get the hospital admissions down, save lives, and start again with whatever is available to us and with more insight into the best vaccine going forward.
I reckon with all these vaccines, Woolworths could make a comeback with a pick & mix.

https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/m.jp...s-from-pfizer-vaccination-campaign-657051/ampThe AstraZeneca trial had very few over 65's contract covid so its effectiveness in old folk is more of an estimate based on immune activity rather than real world data .
Personally would prefer the Pfizer one as it stands and that is the one that in future may be in short(er) supply here due to the EU actions .
https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/m.jp...s-from-pfizer-vaccination-campaign-657051/amp
Very strong results so far.

already starting on the over 35'shttps://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/m.jp...s-from-pfizer-vaccination-campaign-657051/amp
Very strong results so far.

Fair call. It was tranny porn.I'm not clicking your dodgy links![]()
it was cracking tranny porn though rather than you regular run of the mill ****e .

I filter through the crap ones so you don’t have to.it was cracking tranny porn though rather than you regular run of the mill ****e .![]()
already starting on the over 35's
that deal the Israel signed with Pfizer ain't half paying off .
The EU is expected to announce later that vaccine producers will need approval to export to countries outside the bloc, including the UK.
The so-called export transparency mechanism will affect all major drug companies that have signed deals to produce the vaccine for the bloc, and comes in the wake of production problems at two major vaccine suppliers, AstraZeneca and Pfizer.
It would mean EU member states would have the power to individually authorise or reject a vaccine manufacturer’s application to export elsewhere.
The decision would be based on whether the company can prove that it has delivered on its vaccine contract with the EU, before the vaccine doses are exported elsewhere.
An EU official says the new system will mean that "any exporting company would send in to their national authorities what they plan to export, when, to whom and what amount".
The national authorities would then be allowed to check that and to give an authorisation or a refusal.
It’s currently envisaged that individual member states would have roughly 24 hours to decide whether to permit the vaccine exportation, upon receiving the request.
The EU official adds the plan is intended "to protect the doses that are supposed to be for the citizens of our member states via the advanced purchase agreements.
"If our doses are delivered there will be no further issues about the exports. It’s about ensuring that the doses we paid for are provided for our citizens.”
The announcement is expected at 14:30 GMT.
According to officials, the mechanism could be up and running, if member states agree to it, next month
Cheeky ****s.
because the pfizer factory is in Belgium .The French and Germans always were **** losers
Whats to stop us from giving to our own people

because the pfizer factory is in Belgium .

Yes but the new one is being manufactured in Englandbecause the pfizer factory is in Belgium .
Poor duggie never thought that one through.
Yes but the new one is being manufactured in England
