Two Gun Bob
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 2 Apr 2010
- Messages
- 13,111
Keep your distance. Only a fool breaks the two metre rule.
Quite quite brilliant.
Keep your distance. Only a fool breaks the two metre rule.
My great aunt died in 1925 aged 23 (childbirth). We discovered she had been buried at Moston in a grave belonging to her husband's family and there were 4 others buried there, aged from early 20s to mid 40s and they all died in 1918 within about 12 weeks of each other. I've always wondered if they had the Spanish Flu.Back then. No radio. No TV. No phone. No broadband. Just the newspapers and word of mouth.
Recently found out my great uncle, on my fathers side, succumbed to it, aged 2 years and 9 months in October 1918. Also found the only photo of the little lad. The thing with the flu was it didn't discriminate.
Two graves down was a woman aged 33 who'd died on the same day. It must've been brutal back then.
Don't leave your seat. I'm here all week.Quite quite brilliant.
Fucking great coronavirus world or planet of the fucking apes.harmless chimpanzee virus
run away!!!!!!
Don't leave your seat. I'm here all week.
That'll be probably be it. I think you'd be able to trace that through public records. Sad times then as now. It's unimaginable how difficult it must have been back then though.My great aunt died in 1925 aged 23 (childbirth). We discovered she had been buried at Moston in a grave belonging to her husband's family and there were 4 others buried there, aged from early 20s to mid 40s and they all died in 1918 within about 12 weeks of each other. I've always wondered if they had the Spanish Flu.
It was either that or TB. Some families back then were rife with it. Nearly every one of my Dublin lot died with it.That'll be probably be it. I think you'd be able to trace that through public records. Sad times then as now. It's unimaginable how difficult it must have been back then though.
You don’t think science has improved since the thalidomide scandal. Beyond beliefThe science was perfectly adequate back then, the testing of Thalidomide wasn't thorough enough to identify the worst side effects - especially on unborn babies.
Untested everFucking great coronavirus world or planet of the fucking apes.
It would have still had plenty of capacity if they'd locked down earlier, and less admissions too, so not sure what the capacity thing has to do with it.
Nope. Never quite got bad enough. The symptoms diminished overnight on two occasions when I was going to be sent for assessment the next day if they were the same or worse. 3 bouts too over 2 and 1/2 weeks. Cough and Lungs, Kidneys/Liver /Bowel/Head and then Bowel/Liver. All preceded by the mildest of sore throats.You been tested
You don’t think science has improved since the thalidomide scandal. Beyond belief
No short cuts will be allowed in testing any covid 19 vaccine.
The full protocol will be observed.
Even if they find one it won’t be ready for approval in 2020.
Probably the same as all the other experts on hereWhat are you qualifications in this area mate?
No short cuts will be allowed in testing any covid 19 vaccine.
The full protocol will be observed.
Even if they find one it won’t be ready for approval in 2020.
Sarah Gilbert, professor of vaccinology at Oxford University, told The Times on Saturday that she is “80% confident” the vaccine would work, and could be ready by September
The chap from there said with a fair wind and no complications they might be able to get out a million or so doses by autumn but not a massive scale for a year,still good news thoughSarah Gilbert, professor of vaccinology at Oxford University, told The Times on Saturday that she is “80% confident” the vaccine would work, and could be ready by September
again sadly not true.
Phase 1 trials can take from months to 1 year.
Phase 2 trials can take from months to 2 years.
Phase 3 trials can take from months to 3 years.
They will not cut corners in any phase until they are sure.
it will NOT be ready by September.
It will not be manufactured until it is approved.
It will take months more to produce it in the billions of doses needed.
Potential good news but the September deadline is subject to a few major caveats.Sarah Gilbert, professor of vaccinology at Oxford University, told The Times on Saturday that she is “80% confident” the vaccine would work, and could be ready by September