"You vill take your AZ vaccine and you vill like it!!" Colonel Klink
#46
So, a pre-print, as opposed to a peer-reviewed article in Lancet, or the New England Journal of Medicine.
I'll wait for the real deal before I test my arm, so to speak.
And if your "doctor friend" actually characterised the illness as "Wuhan flu", I believe him even less. Clearly someone making a glib, politicized description of a serious disease rather than a sober medical one.
I'll wait for the real deal before I test my arm, so to speak.
And if your "doctor friend" actually characterised the illness as "Wuhan flu", I believe him even less. Clearly someone making a glib, politicized description of a serious disease rather than a sober medical one.
Do what you've gotta champ, zero shits given on my part
#47
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.
Last edited by abner; May 27th 2021 at 12:36 am.
#48
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Do you actually have a "doctor friend", Amazulu?
Last edited by abner; May 27th 2021 at 12:29 am.
#49
Got a call offering me the AZ, accepted happily, will get the second next month. Had absolutely no side effects at all. The husband had his first AZ last week and felt a little fluey for a couple of days but nothing worth talking about - other than saying he felt a bit off. My eldest daughter - 28 - had her first AZ in the UK a couple of months ago, just before they decided her age group shouldn't have it. However whereas everyone was getting a choice of Pfizer or AZ, she had to have the AZ because of her Epilepsy. She said she felt like crap and was laid out for four days but bearing in mind she's the only neurotic member of my entire family, I kind of took that with a pinch of salt.
The risk of clotting is minimal in the grand scheme of things.
The number of idiotic people about saying they'd rather take their chance with COVID rather than having a simple jab seriously pisses me off. One colleague has a daughter in the US and is adamant she's not having any 'poison' put in her. So presumably she's happy not seeing her daughter any time soon.
What is crazy (amongst a lot of things this government have done) is that my UK nephew managed to get a trip over here to see his son. He's had both doses and tested negative prior to flying over. He was then in quarantine for a fortnight once here. Why on earth did he need a fortnight? Surely a negative test three days in would have been enough to release him to freedom?
The risk of clotting is minimal in the grand scheme of things. The number of idiotic people about saying they'd rather take their chance with COVID rather than having a simple jab seriously pisses me off. One colleague has a daughter in the US and is adamant she's not having any 'poison' put in her. So presumably she's happy not seeing her daughter any time soon.
What is crazy (amongst a lot of things this government have done) is that my UK nephew managed to get a trip over here to see his son. He's had both doses and tested negative prior to flying over. He was then in quarantine for a fortnight once here. Why on earth did he need a fortnight? Surely a negative test three days in would have been enough to release him to freedom?
#50
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Most people I know here in the UK (all ages and some with minor ailments) have had the AZ and are fine, I had the pzier (2 doses) and felt fine as well, I'd rather be vaccinated.tham have covid (I have seen up close how terrible it can be)
#51
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The number of idiotic people about saying they'd rather take their chance with COVID rather than having a simple jab seriously pisses me off. One colleague has a daughter in the US and is adamant she's not having any 'poison' put in her. So presumably she's happy not seeing her daughter any time soon.
And that characterising people as 'idiotic' for not following your choices in the matter is unlikely to be a persuasive argument? Even from a moderator?
Last edited by abner; May 27th 2021 at 2:45 pm.
#52
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#53
You decide if I have a "doctor friend" - your issue not mine
What's going on here? I posted a perfectly reasonable link to your post yet you decided to get arsy and take issue with it. Bizarre but that's your indaba - do whatever floats your boat​​​​​� ��​
#54
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Then there's this:
https://www1.racgp.org.au/newsgp/cli...fizer-covid-va
The other thing to remember, according to my doctor friend, is that if you contract Wuhan flu after being fully vaccinated, it will be in a mild form, probably like a bad cold, that will not require hospitalisation
Hope this helps
https://www1.racgp.org.au/newsgp/cli...fizer-covid-va
The other thing to remember, according to my doctor friend, is that if you contract Wuhan flu after being fully vaccinated, it will be in a mild form, probably like a bad cold, that will not require hospitalisation
Hope this helps
Get vaxxed no matter what you are offered.
#55
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Let's be clear here.
You put in your own inflammatory characterisation of a serious disease, and attributed those comments to somebody else.
You were called out for doing so, and later admitted that you had.
Really, what credibility do you have left in commenting on the topic?
You put in your own inflammatory characterisation of a serious disease, and attributed those comments to somebody else.
You were called out for doing so, and later admitted that you had.
Really, what credibility do you have left in commenting on the topic?
Last edited by abner; May 27th 2021 at 5:01 pm.
#56
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Victorians are swamping vaccine centres. Nothing like a bit of Covid fear to promote a bit of vaccining. Kind of a kin to recently where the fear mongering was promoting anti AZ. A few more outbreaks and our vaxxing numbers should be well up there.
#57
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Got a call offering me the AZ, accepted happily, will get the second next month. Had absolutely no side effects at all. The husband had his first AZ last week and felt a little fluey for a couple of days but nothing worth talking about - other than saying he felt a bit off. My eldest daughter - 28 - had her first AZ in the UK a couple of months ago, just before they decided her age group shouldn't have it. However whereas everyone was getting a choice of Pfizer or AZ, she had to have the AZ because of her Epilepsy. She said she felt like crap and was laid out for four days but bearing in mind she's the only neurotic member of my entire family, I kind of took that with a pinch of salt.
The risk of clotting is minimal in the grand scheme of things.
The number of idiotic people about saying they'd rather take their chance with COVID rather than having a simple jab seriously pisses me off. One colleague has a daughter in the US and is adamant she's not having any 'poison' put in her. So presumably she's happy not seeing her daughter any time soon.
What is crazy (amongst a lot of things this government have done) is that my UK nephew managed to get a trip over here to see his son. He's had both doses and tested negative prior to flying over. He was then in quarantine for a fortnight once here. Why on earth did he need a fortnight? Surely a negative test three days in would have been enough to release him to freedom?
The risk of clotting is minimal in the grand scheme of things.The number of idiotic people about saying they'd rather take their chance with COVID rather than having a simple jab seriously pisses me off. One colleague has a daughter in the US and is adamant she's not having any 'poison' put in her. So presumably she's happy not seeing her daughter any time soon.
What is crazy (amongst a lot of things this government have done) is that my UK nephew managed to get a trip over here to see his son. He's had both doses and tested negative prior to flying over. He was then in quarantine for a fortnight once here. Why on earth did he need a fortnight? Surely a negative test three days in would have been enough to release him to freedom?
#58
Anyone who says they would rather take their chances with COVID than a vaccine is idiotic. You disagree, that's your right. Oh and I haven't been a moderator for a long time. Do keep up. Even if I was, I'm still entitled to an opinion even if it's one you disagree with.
#59
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Your choice of course. Not for me or partner though. That is our choice. Blood clotting being relevant on the mother's side of her family. I suspect most people will finally take the vaccine when feel confident enough to do so. I mean Australia most unlikely to cope with any serious outbreak, if anything like the WA health system. Why wouldn't you? Just not the AZ jab. .

#60
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Your choice of course. Not for me or partner though. That is our choice. Blood clotting being relevant on the mother's side of her family. I suspect most people will finally take the vaccine when feel confident enough to do so. I mean Australia most unlikely to cope with any serious outbreak, if anything like the WA health system. Why wouldn't you? Just not the AZ jab. .
https://www.smh.com.au/national/vict...28-p57vzp.html



