cleavers
Moderator
Flat apparently.London patients up 457 - 467 (wk ago 314) Ventilators up 80 - 82 (wk ago 52)
Flat apparently.London patients up 457 - 467 (wk ago 314) Ventilators up 80 - 82 (wk ago 52)
So you dont know. but still think its irrelevant?Lots of reasons and at this point not relevant to us. We have to deal with things as we are today. Starting with protecting hospitals getting too full, especially at a time of year they are already under pressure.
The only question that counts is if we don’t reduce numbers admitted to hospital which are increasing, by introducing restrictions in areas under most pressure, how do we reduce numbers. I’m yet to here an alternative way to cut those numbers needing treatment. Do you have one?
i think the likley biggest varriable is the way deaths are counted. In Germany you have to died because of Covid, in the UK if you die of something else but have covid, it goes down as a covid death which is utterly ridiculous.So many variables for a comparison but you carry on
Oh I have a good idea, but arguing about it here today is irrelevant. May just as well say lets do what New Zealand did, compared to how we act here today in this country with our circumstances.So you dont know. but still think its irrelevant?
you would make a good politician with an answer like that. The point is Sweden is not dissimilar to the UK in many ways. but have dealt with the virus better than us if you believe the death numbers personally i think thats where the comparisson falls apart.Oh I have a good idea, but arguing about it here today is irrelevant. May just as well say lets do what New Zealand did, compared to how we act here today in this country with our circumstances.
Apart from saying look at a country with completely different circumstances what is you alternative for the action we should take to reduce hospital admissions now, that doesn’t involve restrictions in under pressure areas ?
Nothing like the UK. I see no alternative offered.you would make a good politician with an answer like that. The point is Sweden is not dissimilar to the UK in many ways. but have dealt with the virus better than us if you believe the death numbers personally i think thats where the comparisson falls apart.
Thanks...So many variables for a comparison but you carry on
Burnham is a snake.Burnham won't back down on tier 3 unless there is more money on offer, and then he would reconsider?
They are hardly the actions of a person who is putting the health of Manchester first, either!
Added to the fact he has already said he would actually support another national lockdown, he's making himself look even more stupid than Boris.
The Manchester public would be impacted just the same.
He's making it a party issue and sending the same confusing messages.
The truth is there is no money left, we threw it in an obvious blind panic the first time around, the wider economy is already tanked.
The money now on offer is essentially the best it's gonna get, in a bid to just kick the can down the road a little while longer and help the NHS save as many lives as possible before hopefully a vaccine is rolled out.
My personal view is any type of lockdown would be low down the list of possible solutions. Here is a very high level overview.Nothing like the UK. I see no alternative offered.
the population density of Stockholm is 5012 per square km, whereas London is 5590 per square km. I think you have to look at the density of these areas if you want to make this type of comparison.Not really.
We have 6 times more people in our capital than Sweden does, their 2nd biggest City would only rank 13th in a list of our urban areas, and their 3rd would rank 27th, a bit smaller than Newport in South Wales, the 4th is about the same size as Burnley in 54th. They have 8 cities above 100k, we have at least 76, which includes places like Lincoln, Burton on Trent and High Wycombe.