It's an imaginary story from the Mail. Well, they may well have talked to somebody who talked about it.
Cheers -- I was actually wondering whether it was Mail, or Express
It's an imaginary story from the Mail. Well, they may well have talked to somebody who talked about it.
I'm probably missing something obvious , , but I can't work out the source of the (iffy-looking??) story in the OP
Novara is a bit hit and miss, but this latest interview with Dr Bill Hanage, an epidemiologist at Harvard, is excellent imo. Covers the problems with 'herd immunity' and possible ways out of the current situation, and more.
Families with children who's parents don't live together already do this (we do anyway). It could work, but the curtain twitchers would hate it.It's a serious idea, the thinking being that it would massively relieve some of the biggest problems of lockdown - the mental health ones - while having relatively little impact on transmission rates.
An example group might be two 'nuclear' families with young children, and a couple of grandparents. They would be treated, and would treat themselves, as one household, and would have no more contact with people outside that larger household than they do now.
It's a serious idea, the thinking being that it would massively relieve some of the biggest problems of lockdown - the mental health ones - while having relatively little impact on transmission rates.
An example group might be two 'nuclear' families with young children, and a couple of grandparents. They would be treated, and would treat themselves, as one household, and would have no more contact with people outside that larger household than they do now.
Pictures or it didn't happen.This is probably already unofficially happening anyway tbh - neighbours have had a bbq with friends over and are all now pissed in the hot tub.
Families with children who's parents don't live together already do this (we do anyway). It could work, but the curtain twitchers would hate it.
On the foreheadBarcodes are the way foward
I don’t need to imagine...Imagine if you're always the 11th person and never get invited to any of these 10-strong parties
It's an imaginary story from the Mail. Well, they may well have talked to somebody who talked about it.
Well you can already have a mass funeral if you're a criminal. In the interests of public safety.
Man arrested after gun fired at Manchester funeral
Police let hundreds gather at ceremony for convicted criminal Clive Pinnock in ‘interests of public safety’www.theguardian.com
Teenager dies after being hit by motorbike at Kent funeral
Aaron Smith fatally injured at event attended by 150 people, despite coronavirus lockdown ruleswww.theguardian.com
Tbf that kid who died had already done his bit for repopulation in the event of covid deaths. Three kids at 17.
Family's got a bit of a reputation, father evicted for asb, one brother jailed for killing a woman in dangerous driving, another brother asbo'd for burglary, racial abuse and blackmail , another brother burglary , cousin jailed for murder, and the deceased when living murder and then another stabbing .
It doesn’t matter what they plan or intend. The lockdown is crumbling and will come to an end fairly soon regardless of any government intervention in a sort of slightly apologetic collective harrumph.
And people I will give get sick and die and other people will shrug and go on about their normal lives, while other people will be furious and scared and try to do what we can to avoid getting sick.
Basically they're saying you can have gatherings up to 10 people, but keep it the same 10 people.
Maybe it will be similar when schools go back - children grouped up to 10 and kept with the same 10 children.
Sure, it's allowed, but it's a fairly arbitrary allowance. Lets be honest, someone who's been isolated as a household for a month other than essential shopping trips visiting another household that's been doing the same isn't at any more risk of spreading infection than me and the kid's mum's household (less in fact - her partner is a teacher and is in regular contact with the kids of key workers).I think that's 'allowed' already isn't it?
I think the risk of transmission is probably very low for my neighbours tbh but no curtain twitching needed it's all been very in the open - garden renovations have involved lots of coming and going and noise, some of it through our garden as we have a shared access path.
Given that my partner is shielding, I am a bit pissed off about it, but I accept that the risk is minimal.
One person gets it then they'll be infecting up to 10 people in close proximity at a time.
Sure, it's allowed, but it's a fairly arbitrary allowance. Lets be honest, someone who's been isolated as a household for a month other than essential shopping trips visiting another household that's been doing the same isn't at any more risk of spreading infection than me and the kid's mum's household (less in fact - her partner is a teacher and is in regular contact with the kids of key workers).
Fatigue is setting in and lots of people will making these calculations and will be assessing the risk as low and breaking lockdown so, unless the government actually want to enforce a hard lockdown - which they don't really have the resources to do - I can see the logic in there being some guidelines in an attempt to stop a free for all.
And the people who don't give a fuck won't give a fuck either way...
FridgeMagnet has it right; this is just more Fail bollocks. They have been presenting a different route out of lockdown each day, insisting that we need to come out now, whilst simultaneously slagging off anyone not socially distancing.
It’s a shit source of anything.
I wasn't calling you out when I mentioned curtain twitchers sorry - I was thinking about the guy on my facebook who posted a photo this afternoon of a the car of a visitor parked outside his neighbours house...Not sure its arbitrary it's a balance of risk in relation to the emotional and developmental needs of the children.
I agree that two households who've been isolated don't pose much risk, I'm not opposed to it, and also agree that guidelines are better than it breaking down.
Most people have given a fuck it seems to me, but those not giving a fuck actually being in our garden pissed me off.
Dr Bill Hanage, an epidemiologist at Harvard, post #32 includes the video this thread. Starts at 30:35I imagine so, I wasn't particularly aware of how it originated but it doesn't seem to hold up to even vague poking at the logic of it with a little common sense, let alone any scientific scrutiny.