Mon Jul 05, 2021 5:15 pm
Mon Jul 05, 2021 5:35 pm
Mon Jul 05, 2021 5:38 pm
Mon Jul 05, 2021 5:43 pm
Mon Jul 05, 2021 5:45 pm
craig1927 wrote:Drakefords a blighter, he won’t give us our freedom back, he’s enjoying the power!
Ah well plenty of day trips over the bridge into England!
Mon Jul 05, 2021 5:53 pm
Mon Jul 05, 2021 5:58 pm
WestCoastBlue wrote:Does it specify whether away fans will be allowed or just full capacity for home supporters?
Mon Jul 05, 2021 6:46 pm
Mon Jul 05, 2021 8:25 pm
Mon Jul 05, 2021 9:01 pm
Mon Jul 05, 2021 9:07 pm
Mon Jul 05, 2021 9:14 pm
bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
Mon Jul 05, 2021 10:03 pm
skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
Mon Jul 05, 2021 10:39 pm
stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
Mon Jul 05, 2021 11:22 pm
Mon Jul 05, 2021 11:34 pm
skidemin wrote:stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
did they...?
keep playing Borris { your hero } says......
Mon Jul 05, 2021 11:53 pm
WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
did they...?
keep playing Borris { your hero } says......
Number of cases by date since testing began. Lockdown periods in red, partial lockdowns in light red:
I'm only going off of the England lockdown dates, but England makes up about 90% of the Covid cases in the UK so the trends will follow England's case data.
Lockdowns:
- 23rd March – 4th July
- 5th November – 2nd December
- 3rd December Tier system brought into effect.
- 6th January – 12th April.
- Hospitality allowed to open with outdoor seating only.
- 17th May. Hospitality allowed customers indoors.
And to compare with the above and dispel the arguments that Covid is only seasonal or that cases directly correlate with increased testing, number of daily tests carried out:
Tue Jul 06, 2021 12:27 am
skidemin wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
did they...?
keep playing Borris { your hero } says......
Number of cases by date since testing began. Lockdown periods in red, partial lockdowns in light red:
I'm only going off of the England lockdown dates, but England makes up about 90% of the Covid cases in the UK so the trends will follow England's case data.
Lockdowns:
- 23rd March – 4th July
- 5th November – 2nd December
- 3rd December Tier system brought into effect.
- 6th January – 12th April.
- Hospitality allowed to open with outdoor seating only.
- 17th May. Hospitality allowed customers indoors.
And to compare with the above and dispel the arguments that Covid is only seasonal or that cases directly correlate with increased testing, number of daily tests carried out:
i know you love a list / link / graph but what point are you making here....it certainly doesnt prove that lockdowns worked even if your talking purely about covid and not throwing in the thousand and one negatives surrounding lockdowns
Tue Jul 06, 2021 1:11 am
bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
Tue Jul 06, 2021 5:36 am
bluesince62 wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
And a negative, for those who cannot have the jab/s, the club must accept this, along with a letter from gp at start of season,??
Tue Jul 06, 2021 6:37 am
WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
did they...?
keep playing Borris { your hero } says......
Number of cases by date since testing began. Lockdown periods in red, partial lockdowns in light red:
I'm only going off of the England lockdown dates, but England makes up about 90% of the Covid cases in the UK so the trends will follow England's case data.
Lockdowns:
- 23rd March – 4th July
- 5th November – 2nd December
- 3rd December Tier system brought into effect.
- 6th January – 12th April.
- Hospitality allowed to open with outdoor seating only.
- 17th May. Hospitality allowed customers indoors.
And to compare with the above and dispel the arguments that Covid is only seasonal or that cases directly correlate with increased testing, number of daily tests carried out:
i know you love a list / link / graph but what point are you making here....it certainly doesnt prove that lockdowns worked even if your talking purely about covid and not throwing in the thousand and one negatives surrounding lockdowns
I thought it was fairly obvious what point I was trying to get across. You think lockdowns don't work yet every time a full lockdown was introduced case numbers quickly plateaued before falling. Then, when lockdowns started easing case numbers rose again. Rinse repeat.
And as I said, the second graph is to show that Covid isn't just seasonal or simply down to number of tests done. Cases are much higher now in July than in March despite testing being much higher in March and the weather now being less suitable for spreading a respiratory virus. Likewise, many more cases in January with much less testing than currently.
So now we've cleared that up. Why do you think those graphs don't prove lockdowns worked in reducing Covid cases and slowing the spread?
And yes I do enjoy a good list/link/graph/etc. Usually it holds a bit more weight than a screenshot off facebook, a "my mate told me..." or, as we usually see, having nothing at all.
The data is easily accessible for anyone to look at and personally I think it's a better method of communicating a point than babbling in confusing half sentences filled with full stops and other nonsense.
Tue Jul 06, 2021 6:48 am
WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
did they...?
keep playing Borris { your hero } says......
Number of cases by date since testing began. Lockdown periods in red, partial lockdowns in light red:
I'm only going off of the England lockdown dates, but England makes up about 90% of the Covid cases in the UK so the trends will follow England's case data.
Lockdowns:
- 23rd March – 4th July
- 5th November – 2nd December
- 3rd December Tier system brought into effect.
- 6th January – 12th April.
- Hospitality allowed to open with outdoor seating only.
- 17th May. Hospitality allowed customers indoors.
And to compare with the above and dispel the arguments that Covid is only seasonal or that cases directly correlate with increased testing, number of daily tests carried out:
i know you love a list / link / graph but what point are you making here....it certainly doesnt prove that lockdowns worked even if your talking purely about covid and not throwing in the thousand and one negatives surrounding lockdowns
I thought it was fairly obvious what point I was trying to get across. You think lockdowns don't work yet every time a full lockdown was introduced case numbers quickly plateaued before falling. Then, when lockdowns started easing case numbers rose again. Rinse repeat.
And as I said, the second graph is to show that Covid isn't just seasonal or simply down to number of tests done. Cases are much higher now in July than in March despite testing being much higher in March and the weather now being less suitable for spreading a respiratory virus. Likewise, many more cases in January with much less testing than currently.
So now we've cleared that up. Why do you think those graphs don't prove lockdowns worked in reducing Covid cases and slowing the spread?
And yes I do enjoy a good list/link/graph/etc. Usually it holds a bit more weight than a screenshot off facebook, a "my mate told me..." or, as we usually see, having nothing at all.
The data is easily accessible for anyone to look at and personally I think it's a better method of communicating a point than babbling in confusing half sentences filled with full stops and other nonsense.
Tue Jul 06, 2021 7:06 am
bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
Tue Jul 06, 2021 7:20 am
Tue Jul 06, 2021 8:58 am
WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
did they...?
keep playing Borris { your hero } says......
Number of cases by date since testing began. Lockdown periods in red, partial lockdowns in light red:
I'm only going off of the England lockdown dates, but England makes up about 90% of the Covid cases in the UK so the trends will follow England's case data.
Lockdowns:
- 23rd March – 4th July
- 5th November – 2nd December
- 3rd December Tier system brought into effect.
- 6th January – 12th April.
- Hospitality allowed to open with outdoor seating only.
- 17th May. Hospitality allowed customers indoors.
And to compare with the above and dispel the arguments that Covid is only seasonal or that cases directly correlate with increased testing, number of daily tests carried out:
i know you love a list / link / graph but what point are you making here....it certainly doesnt prove that lockdowns worked even if your talking purely about covid and not throwing in the thousand and one negatives surrounding lockdowns
I thought it was fairly obvious what point I was trying to get across. You think lockdowns don't work yet every time a full lockdown was introduced case numbers quickly plateaued before falling. Then, when lockdowns started easing case numbers rose again. Rinse repeat.
And as I said, the second graph is to show that Covid isn't just seasonal or simply down to number of tests done. Cases are much higher now in July than in March despite testing being much higher in March and the weather now being less suitable for spreading a respiratory virus. Likewise, many more cases in January with much less testing than currently.
So now we've cleared that up. Why do you think those graphs don't prove lockdowns worked in reducing Covid cases and slowing the spread?
And yes I do enjoy a good list/link/graph/etc. Usually it holds a bit more weight than a screenshot off facebook, a "my mate told me..." or, as we usually see, having nothing at all.
The data is easily accessible for anyone to look at and personally I think it's a better method of communicating a point than babbling in confusing half sentences filled with full stops and other nonsense.
Tue Jul 06, 2021 9:25 am
WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
did they...?
keep playing Borris { your hero } says......
Number of cases by date since testing began. Lockdown periods in red, partial lockdowns in light red:
I'm only going off of the England lockdown dates, but England makes up about 90% of the Covid cases in the UK so the trends will follow England's case data.
Lockdowns:
- 23rd March – 4th July
- 5th November – 2nd December
- 3rd December Tier system brought into effect.
- 6th January – 12th April.
- Hospitality allowed to open with outdoor seating only.
- 17th May. Hospitality allowed customers indoors.
And to compare with the above and dispel the arguments that Covid is only seasonal or that cases directly correlate with increased testing, number of daily tests carried out:
i know you love a list / link / graph but what point are you making here....it certainly doesnt prove that lockdowns worked even if your talking purely about covid and not throwing in the thousand and one negatives surrounding lockdowns
I thought it was fairly obvious what point I was trying to get across. You think lockdowns don't work yet every time a full lockdown was introduced case numbers quickly plateaued before falling. Then, when lockdowns started easing case numbers rose again. Rinse repeat.
And as I said, the second graph is to show that Covid isn't just seasonal or simply down to number of tests done. Cases are much higher now in July than in March despite testing being much higher in March and the weather now being less suitable for spreading a respiratory virus. Likewise, many more cases in January with much less testing than currently.
So now we've cleared that up. Why do you think those graphs don't prove lockdowns worked in reducing Covid cases and slowing the spread?
And yes I do enjoy a good list/link/graph/etc. Usually it holds a bit more weight than a screenshot off facebook, a "my mate told me..." or, as we usually see, having nothing at all.
The data is easily accessible for anyone to look at and personally I think it's a better method of communicating a point than babbling in confusing half sentences filled with full stops and other nonsense.
Tue Jul 06, 2021 9:46 am
Igovernor wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
did they...?
keep playing Borris { your hero } says......
Number of cases by date since testing began. Lockdown periods in red, partial lockdowns in light red:
I'm only going off of the England lockdown dates, but England makes up about 90% of the Covid cases in the UK so the trends will follow England's case data.
Lockdowns:
- 23rd March – 4th July
- 5th November – 2nd December
- 3rd December Tier system brought into effect.
- 6th January – 12th April.
- Hospitality allowed to open with outdoor seating only.
- 17th May. Hospitality allowed customers indoors.
And to compare with the above and dispel the arguments that Covid is only seasonal or that cases directly correlate with increased testing, number of daily tests carried out:
i know you love a list / link / graph but what point are you making here....it certainly doesnt prove that lockdowns worked even if your talking purely about covid and not throwing in the thousand and one negatives surrounding lockdowns
I thought it was fairly obvious what point I was trying to get across. You think lockdowns don't work yet every time a full lockdown was introduced case numbers quickly plateaued before falling. Then, when lockdowns started easing case numbers rose again. Rinse repeat.
And as I said, the second graph is to show that Covid isn't just seasonal or simply down to number of tests done. Cases are much higher now in July than in March despite testing being much higher in March and the weather now being less suitable for spreading a respiratory virus. Likewise, many more cases in January with much less testing than currently.
So now we've cleared that up. Why do you think those graphs don't prove lockdowns worked in reducing Covid cases and slowing the spread?
And yes I do enjoy a good list/link/graph/etc. Usually it holds a bit more weight than a screenshot off facebook, a "my mate told me..." or, as we usually see, having nothing at all.
The data is easily accessible for anyone to look at and personally I think it's a better method of communicating a point than babbling in confusing half sentences filled with full stops and other nonsense.
Of course lockdowns work, if they were not imposed I dread to think how many more people would have died. People trying to justify why they should not be locked down and allowed to spread the virus. Just selfish
Tue Jul 06, 2021 9:59 am
davids wrote:Igovernor wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
did they...?
keep playing Borris { your hero } says......
Number of cases by date since testing began. Lockdown periods in red, partial lockdowns in light red:
I'm only going off of the England lockdown dates, but England makes up about 90% of the Covid cases in the UK so the trends will follow England's case data.
Lockdowns:
- 23rd March – 4th July
- 5th November – 2nd December
- 3rd December Tier system brought into effect.
- 6th January – 12th April.
- Hospitality allowed to open with outdoor seating only.
- 17th May. Hospitality allowed customers indoors.
And to compare with the above and dispel the arguments that Covid is only seasonal or that cases directly correlate with increased testing, number of daily tests carried out:
i know you love a list / link / graph but what point are you making here....it certainly doesnt prove that lockdowns worked even if your talking purely about covid and not throwing in the thousand and one negatives surrounding lockdowns
I thought it was fairly obvious what point I was trying to get across. You think lockdowns don't work yet every time a full lockdown was introduced case numbers quickly plateaued before falling. Then, when lockdowns started easing case numbers rose again. Rinse repeat.
And as I said, the second graph is to show that Covid isn't just seasonal or simply down to number of tests done. Cases are much higher now in July than in March despite testing being much higher in March and the weather now being less suitable for spreading a respiratory virus. Likewise, many more cases in January with much less testing than currently.
So now we've cleared that up. Why do you think those graphs don't prove lockdowns worked in reducing Covid cases and slowing the spread?
And yes I do enjoy a good list/link/graph/etc. Usually it holds a bit more weight than a screenshot off facebook, a "my mate told me..." or, as we usually see, having nothing at all.
The data is easily accessible for anyone to look at and personally I think it's a better method of communicating a point than babbling in confusing half sentences filled with full stops and other nonsense.
Of course lockdowns work, if they were not imposed I dread to think how many more people would have died. People trying to justify why they should not be locked down and allowed to spread the virus. Just selfish
So do you think we should stay locked down forever? If not, when in your opinion would it be safe to remove lockdown restrictions? When there are zero infections? Do you honestly believe that is an achievable objective?
Tue Jul 06, 2021 10:01 am
WestCoastBlue wrote:skidemin wrote:stickywicket wrote:skidemin wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
how sure do they want to be.. the NHS was not swamped and did not come close... in fact the highest bed occupancy in 2020 was in the January prior to covid.....
So the lockdowns worked then?
did they...?
keep playing Borris { your hero } says......
Number of cases by date since testing began. Lockdown periods in red, partial lockdowns in light red:
I'm only going off of the England lockdown dates, but England makes up about 90% of the Covid cases in the UK so the trends will follow England's case data.
Lockdowns:
- 23rd March – 4th July
- 5th November – 2nd December
- 3rd December Tier system brought into effect.
- 6th January – 12th April.
- Hospitality allowed to open with outdoor seating only.
- 17th May. Hospitality allowed customers indoors.
And to compare with the above and dispel the arguments that Covid is only seasonal or that cases directly correlate with increased testing, number of daily tests carried out:
Tue Jul 06, 2021 10:20 am
davids wrote:bluebird58 wrote:Don’t worry about it. Boris has jumped the gun over this and will have to backtrack. I’d be very surprised if we reach the new season before restrictions of some sort have to be re-imposed. At the moment, the number of cases is doubling every 9 days which means at some point there will be restrictions put on, even if it isn’t a full lockdown. This will happen until they are sure that the NHS isn’t going to be swamped.
Mark Drakeford is just being sensible, not promising something which he really has no control over.
I really want to get back to live football, but I think we have some way to go yet before we get anything like back to normal.
And if we do go back, it’s going to be vaccinated season ticket holders only for a while.
Do you think we'll ever "get back to normal"? If so, what needs to happen before we do? When do you think that might be?