Superseagull
Well-known member
- Jul 8, 2003
- 2,123
I suppose the only upside of the virus getting out of control is that we will build up some significant community herd immunity along side the vaccination getting rolled out. Trouble is 10’s of thousands will die and the NHS will probably implode in building the natural immunised community herd. :-(
Also the risk of so many more people having the virus is that the risk of a significant mutation increases. That could possibly be disastrous if a more dangerous strain develops that defeats the current vaccine.
I think a short sharp total lockdown for 2 weeks may buy us a bit of time to get the vaccine system well underway. What we have at the moment is not working.
To add to the mix is the possibility in the next few weeks of really cold weather. This will put extra unneeded pressure on the NHS. If the weather does turn really cold then a total lockdown must be implemented. The only ones out and about then should be the true key workers not some of the nonsense currently permitted.
Also the risk of so many more people having the virus is that the risk of a significant mutation increases. That could possibly be disastrous if a more dangerous strain develops that defeats the current vaccine.
I think a short sharp total lockdown for 2 weeks may buy us a bit of time to get the vaccine system well underway. What we have at the moment is not working.
To add to the mix is the possibility in the next few weeks of really cold weather. This will put extra unneeded pressure on the NHS. If the weather does turn really cold then a total lockdown must be implemented. The only ones out and about then should be the true key workers not some of the nonsense currently permitted.