Looks like the voters of WA have been duped.
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Originally Posted by neville_nobody
(Post 11008296)
Looks like the voters of WA have been duped.
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I don’t get it. The ‘ security guard’ that has sparked the latest out break in NSW was working a 2 different hotels, PLUS he has a full time office job. I thought this stuff had been stopped, and they were only allowed one job. Or have I missed something ??
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Originally Posted by SOPS
(Post 11008324)
I don’t get it. The ‘ security guard’ that has sparked the latest out break in NSW was working a 2 different hotels, PLUS he has a full time office job. I thought this stuff had been stopped, and they were only allowed one job. Or have I missed something ??
Just move along. Nothing to be seen here. |
Originally Posted by SOPS
(Post 11008324)
I don’t get it. The ‘ security guard’ that has sparked the latest out break in NSW was working a 2 different hotels, PLUS he has a full time office job. I thought this stuff had been stopped, and they were only allowed one job. Or have I missed something ??
I didnt think they could work at more then 1 workplace? No government can monitor their workers 24 hours a day but if the rules have been broken by this guy an explanation is needed,not an excuse! The people working in these hotels need to take responsibility for their actions,hopefully this doesnt turn into something we dont need or want right now. |
Originally Posted by SOPS
(Post 11008324)
I don’t get it. The ‘ security guard’ that has sparked the latest out break in NSW was working a 2 different hotels, PLUS he has a full time office job. I thought this stuff had been stopped, and they were only allowed one job. Or have I missed something ??
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It seems to have gone unnoticed here, but as of today, all borders are open unrestricted across the country.
Lets see how long it lasts... |
Originally Posted by jrfsp
(Post 11008711)
It seems to have gone unnoticed here, but as of today, all borders are open unrestricted across the country.
Lets see how long it lasts... WA Chief Health Officer But despite this: Federally controlled travel bubble with NZ WA does this: The travel bubble between Australia and New Zealand is managed by the Commonwealth Government, and Western Australia is not included in this travel bubble. |
“Outbreak of one case”
Italy went from 1 case to 170,000 in 6 weeks; New York from 12 to 200,000 in less than 7 weeks. We’re better prepared now but it can very quickly get away from us. Probably not quite to our standard of medical care but, at the beginning of this year, Sri Lanka went from <10/day to nearly 1,000/day in a matter of weeks. |
Originally Posted by layman
(Post 11008726)
“Outbreak of one case”
Italy went from 1 case to 170,000 in 6 weeks; New York from 12 to 200,000 in less than 7 weeks. We’re better prepared now but it can very quickly get away from us. Probably not quite to our standard of medical care but, at the beginning of this year, Sri Lanka went from <10/day to nearly 1,000/day in a matter of weeks. |
Discussion is going on about a travel bubble with Singapore by July.
https://simpleflying.com/australia-s...travel-bubble/ Thailand is looking at no quarantine for vaccinated travellers around the same time. The door may be slowly starting to crack open, |
Originally Posted by 1A_Please
(Post 11008737)
If we are not able to handle a small outbreak now without resorting to a full lockdown, the responsible state government should resign. Massive amounts have been spent on contact-tracing protocols that use a 3 ring approach to quarantine any potential outbreak. State Governments need to accept that a small outbreak does not constitute failure; it is reality. Even Victoria should be able to handle an outbreak of 30 to 50 cases now without panic and lockdown.
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Blood clots found in 37 people out of 17 million recipients of AstraZeneca vaccine A British virologist says international concerns about the AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine causing blood clots must be put in perspective. Associate professor Sterghios Moschos says 17 million people have received the AstraZeneca jab so far and blood clots have been found in just 37 recipients. 10 European nations have now suspended the AstraZeneca rollout, over Norwegian concerns about blood clots. Source If 1 or 2 cases in NSW/Vic/SA is enough for WA to reintroduce their hard border what will be a sufficient number of cases for WA to halt the AZ vaccine rollout due to possible adverse side effects? After all, 1 case in NSW is 1:8,500,000 people. Even two cases is 1:4,250,000. Call it 10 cases and that's definitely grounds for closing the WA border innit? So that's 1:850,000. However blood clots have been reported in 37 people from 17,000,000 vaccinated. That's 1:460,000. Reckon the WA CHO will "act with an abundance of caution" and call a stop to the AZ vaccine rollout? After, it needs to be seen in perspective. Can't go risking the health of their state from a couple of cases in a state of over 8 million, but potentially fatal clotting issues with a risk an order of magnitude higher?? No wuckka's mate! |
Originally Posted by KRviator
(Post 11009472)
I'm curious...
If 1 or 2 cases in NSW/Vic/SA is enough for WA to reintroduce their hard border what will be a sufficient number of cases for WA to halt the AZ vaccine rollout due to possible adverse side effects? After all, 1 case in NSW is 1:8,500,000 people. Even two cases is 1:4,250,000. Call it 10 cases and that's definitely grounds for closing the WA border innit? So that's 1:850,000. However blood clots have been reported in 37 people from 17,000,000 vaccinated. That's 1:460,000. Reckon the WA CHO will "act with an abundance of caution" and call a stop to the AZ vaccine rollout? After, it needs to be seen in perspective. Can't go risking the health of their state from a couple of cases in a state of over 8 million, but potentially fatal clotting issues with a risk an order of magnitude higher?? No wuckka's mate! |
Originally Posted by KRviator
(Post 11009472)
I'm curious...
If 1 or 2 cases in NSW/Vic/SA is enough for WA to reintroduce their hard border what will be a sufficient number of cases for WA to halt the AZ vaccine rollout due to possible adverse side effects? After all, 1 case in NSW is 1:8,500,000 people. Even two cases is 1:4,250,000. Call it 10 cases and that's definitely grounds for closing the WA border innit? So that's 1:850,000. However blood clots have been reported in 37 people from 17,000,000 vaccinated. That's 1:460,000. Reckon the WA CHO will "act with an abundance of caution" and call a stop to the AZ vaccine rollout? After, it needs to be seen in perspective. Can't go risking the health of their state from a couple of cases in a state of over 8 million, but potentially fatal clotting issues with a risk an order of magnitude higher?? No wuckka's mate! On a side note, does this mean that the EU will let us have our shipment of AZ now? :suspect: |
What hasn’t been said is that these countries are seemingly ignoring real world data from a country that has more experience with the vaccine than them (UK), who found that the prevalence of these clotting findings are actually less in the vaccinated population. There are also events associated with the Pfizer vaccine which seems to have been completely ignored.
The whole world seems to have got themselves into a position that no one gets sick naturally. By stopping the rollout, they are causing unnecessary deaths. |
Italy went from 1 case to 170,000 in 6 weeks; New York from 12 to 200,000 in less than 7 weeks. Mistakes were made in early days. In NY Gov Cuomo put Covid patients in nursing homes, we wouldn't do that now. Both are high density populations and Italy has a social structures that has multi generations under the same roof. |
RE ' The whole world seems to have got themselves into a position that no one gets sick naturally...'
I can honestly say that ...'I used to eat a lot of 'natural foods' , until I found that most people die of 'natural causes'..... Cheersss.... if you survive...... |
In Australia in 2018 there was a death rate of 5 women per 100 000 giving birth, and between 2009 and 2018 251 women died during pregnancy or within 42 of the end of pregnancy.
This could be reduced to zero if people stopped having children. |
Originally Posted by krismiler
(Post 11010219)
In Australia in 2018 there was a death rate of 5 women per 100 000 giving birth, and between 2009 and 2018 251 women died during pregnancy or within 42 of the end of pregnancy.
This could be reduced to zero if people stopped having children. |
Originally Posted by krismiler
(Post 11010219)
In Australia in 2018 there was a death rate of 5 women per 100 000 giving birth, and between 2009 and 2018 251 women died during pregnancy or within 42 of the end of pregnancy.
This could be reduced to zero if people stopped having children. |
McGoose is becoming a one man army, he is taking on the additional role of state treasurer. Becoming the u,it ate dictator.
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Originally Posted by SHVC
(Post 11011047)
McGoose is becoming a one man army, he is taking on the additional role of state treasurer. Becoming the u,it ate dictator.
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Originally Posted by SHVC
(Post 11011047)
McGoose is becoming a one man army, he is taking on the additional role of state treasurer. Becoming the u,it ate dictator.
And with the two safest Liberal seats having gone to Labor in the last coupe of hours, today, I would think your average West Australian is quite happy. |
Originally Posted by Dannyboy39
(Post 11009549)
What hasn’t been said is that these countries are seemingly ignoring real world data from a country that has more experience with the vaccine than them (UK), who found that the prevalence of these clotting findings are actually less in the vaccinated population. There are also events associated with the Pfizer vaccine which seems to have been completely ignored.
The whole world seems to have got themselves into a position that no one gets sick naturally. By stopping the rollout, they are causing unnecessary deaths. haha - "The whole world seems to have got themselves into a position that no one gets sick naturally". Thats the best statement I have heard in a long time !!!! And sooooo true !!! |
Western Australia is not a State! It is a state of mind!
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In 2020, 276 people died in road accidents in Queensland. That’s 3 every 4 days but we accept it because we can’t live without transport. Some people will die because of the vaccine, however a 100% safe vaccine won’t happen, there is a risk with any medical treatment but we accept that the benefits outweigh the risks and go ahead.
A small percentage of the population are allergic to peanuts and in severe cases that can lead to death yet peanuts are widely available with little control over their sale. |
If you have a low blood platelet count, consult a GP before getting the COVID vaccine.
ITP is quite common. COVID can cause ITP COVID vaccine can cause ITP in some cases. 150 out of 400 million recipients Flu vaccine can cause ITP, so can other medicines and foods. https://www.hematology.org/covid-19/covid-19-and-itp https://www.bmj.com/content/372/bmj.n699/rr-6\ I just wonder how the leaders and population will react when the next bad flu season hits. in 2017 4,500 people died from flu. |
I wouldn't call rates of less than 1 in 10,000 "quite common".
And there is a big "do you suffer form auto immune disorders" on the consent form. |
Meanwhile back at the brains trust, the Vic Government seeks to contract more CBD quarantine hotels. YOUR taxes at work.
What is that definition of insanity again? Something about doing the same thing over & over while expecting a different outcome. |
Well since Victoria is not accepting overseas arrivals who is in quarantine there?
https://www.theage.com.au/politics/v...19-p57cb0.html |
Back on the topic of borders, Prof Murphy said today, "hopefully international travel will be possible in 2022". They keep moving the expectations further back. In 2020, they were hopefully for 2021, now its 2022. Even then it sounds like measures will still remain. "We might think about for example reducing the length of quarantine, or more home quarantine, particularly for vaccinated people. Our risk tolerance will change over the second half of this year. I think what I've said is nobody can really predict what will happen with international borders, I'm hopeful that pretty good international travel will happen next year but it's just too early to tell because there are things we don't know about the vaccines yet."
Currently my only incentive for vaccination is the possibility of international travel - if this is still heavily restricted, I wont be going and might hold off on vaccination. |
Originally Posted by jrfsp
(Post 11013028)
Back on the topic of borders, Prof Murphy said today, "hopefully international travel will be possible in 2022". They keep moving the expectations further back. In 2020, they were hopefully for 2021, now its 2022. Even then it sounds like measures will still remain. "We might think about for example reducing the length of quarantine, or more home quarantine, particularly for vaccinated people. Our risk tolerance will change over the second half of this year. I think what I've said is nobody can really predict what will happen with international borders, I'm hopeful that pretty good international travel will happen next year but it's just too early to tell because there are things we don't know about the vaccines yet."
Currently my only incentive for vaccination is the possibility of international travel - if this is still heavily restricted, I wont be going and might hold off on vaccination. The initial challenge is changing the mindset at state level. Now the election cycles have passed, there also seems to be positive noises in that area.. WA for example didn't lock out NSW last week as they have before and QLD CHO has indicated a reduced appetite for lockdowns... Haven't heard any bleatings about "Qld hospitals for Qlders' since the election. I think we have reason for optimism in our industry.. but only if as a population in Australia we work for the greater good... ie i'm in an age bracket that is unlikely to die of Covid - but I will take either the AZ or Pfizer vaccine as soon as it is available. |
So you will still need to quarantine even if you have had the vaccine, and presumably by 2022, everyone or near to it, but especially the vulnerable groups will have been vaccinated. WTF is that ****e. God almighty, look at the mortality rates without a vaccine, in the UK and Australia, the average age of death of covid patients is 82. It really isn’t that horrific for most people. No it really isn’t. Now add a vaccine. It becomes like the flu.
what the hell is really going on here. I understand international travel may not be viable to countries who have not vaccinated a significant proportion of their population. The UK and the US at least are well on track already to achieve that. While Europe has cocked it up for political reasons and perhaps because they want to use their own vaccine. But you would hope they would have at least all their vulnerable groups done by the end of this year. it is all beyond ridiculous now... |
My tolerance for this stupidity reached zero some time ago.
I refuse to quarantine, social distance use a mask or use the tracking apps in ANY state. Life goes on. Stuff the Govt’s and their Nazi gestapo police. |
Originally Posted by zanthrus
(Post 11013058)
My tolerance for this stupidity reached zero some time ago.
I refuse to quarantine, social distance use a mask or use the tracking apps in ANY state. Life goes on. Stuff the Govt’s and their Nazi gestapo police. |
I second Zanthrus and I'm not a boomer.
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I agree with Zanthrus too and I'm definitely not a boomer.
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So none of you wear masks in the airport? And if you get contacted by whoever and are instructed to isolate for some reason you just won’t do it?
my comment t about boomers was simpmy in reference to the behaviours I saw from then in my area when this all kicked off. After lockdown. They were the only ones not following the guidelines. I heard a few comment how great it was as the coffee shops were emptier. Let’s not forget those two that started the northern beaches outbreak. |
Originally Posted by goodonyamate
(Post 11013089)
So none of you wear masks in the airport? And if you get contacted by whoever and are instructed to isolate for some reason you just won’t do it?
my comment t about boomers was simpmy in reference to the behaviours I saw from then in my area when this all kicked off. After lockdown. They were the only ones not following the guidelines. I heard a few comment how great it was as the coffee shops were emptier. Let’s not forget those two that started the northern beaches outbreak. strange because in places like the UK and I suspect here also, it is the twenty somethings that are the main offenders. I can’t see many boomers going to secret raves or having house parties with a hundred people, etc etc.,, but continue your anti boomer rant. And I don’t think it was boomers who were bonking the hotel guests in isolation they were meant to be guarding.... |
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