yeah, i'll grant you it's a difference, but i think this idea that there are 12 under one roof and so on is a little provocative.3.5 to 2.5 is a massive difference
yeah, i'll grant you it's a difference, but i think this idea that there are 12 under one roof and so on is a little provocative.3.5 to 2.5 is a massive difference
yep thanks, i think i said there is a difference of mean 2.5 vs 3.5. I dont deny this fact.View attachment 19498
The larger household size as mentioned by @ctwrd is very much based on fact as shown above. What is particularly prominent is the percentage of families with more than 4 people living together.
This, coupled with the lower take up of vaccines amongst the south East Asian community probably leads to a greater prevalence and higher transmission.
BTW this is not meant to be critical of those communities in any way, shape or form, purely just presenting the facts.
honestly he keeps being pushed from pillar to postThat's what I was thinking. Over 25s are being invited to turn up to some park in London on Saturday, and specifically being told they don't need ID documents or anything of the sort.
Wouldn't think your brother should miss out @city saint , just have to declare any known allergies, illnesses etc surely?
Density
my daughter in law is Brazilian, she wasnt on the system despite being registered at her doctors and having an NI number. She got a jab no problemSorry for saying, but I don’t believe he can’t get a jab if he’s over 6o, medial records or no medical records.
I was referring to the Indian community. Rundown, and Manchester terraced housing vs London suburbia.
Heart warming? It’s an absolute disgrace that they were separated in the first place.A heart warming story
Covid: Hull twins, 92, reunited after lockdown separation
Minnie Walsh and Patrick Speed are "full of joy" at being together after Covid forced them apart.www.bbc.co.uk
We were discussing the formation of clusters and now you're talking about national groups, and comparing Harrow to parts of Bolton/Blackburn. Chalk and cheese and there most likely is your answer.They are not among the most deprived ethno national groups, as measured by IMD.
There's a lot of poverty down here too. That reminds me, I am going to a local Poverty Commission meeting today.
The reason for lockdowns is to reduce transmission when cases reach the level that hospitalisations and deaths are so high that the NHS is in danger of being overwhelmed. The hope with vaccines is that the link between cases and hospitalisations/deaths has been weakened to the point where the NHS is in no danger even if infections are as high as they were before. In that scenario, there would be no real justification for a further lockdown. We will know more about how the vaccines have affected the linkage in the next few weeks but the current data looks good.So what's everyone's views on where we are up to now?
Lots of people seem to think we will get in another lockdown Sept / Oct despite the mass vaccination programme.