to have the corvid jab or not

[king 11,972]

3 minutes ago, maxhardcore said:

Why didn’t they use them instead of regular hospitals to stop cross contamination and keep regular hospitals for regular procedures to stop folk being put on hold re diagnosis and treatments ?

Ok so put all the covid cases in the nightingale hospitals and all the non covid cases can go in the normal hospitals..

Can you gaurantee 100% than an operation in a normal hospital the paitent doesn't have covid-19.of course you can't..

It's an airborne virus max..it doesn't stop when it sees a sign saying "do not enter" this is a normal hospital..

 

 

[Squirrel_Basher 17,100]

BUT why the f**k waste money on a dedicated unit if we ain’t using it ffs .Billions I tell thee f***ing billions wasted on this shit .Money that could of been spent shipping back all the immigrants that are blocking up the health service .

[socks 32,253]

It was a brilliant PR spin by the government .......

[Squirrel_Basher 17,100]

Soon to backfire I’d say Ken .

[socks 32,253]

8 minutes ago, foxdropper said:

Soon to backfire I’d say Ken .

I hope so ........

[dogmandont 9,777]

6 minutes ago, maxhardcore said:

Ffs it cuts the chances of dross contamination  right down .

Covid patients in Covid hospitals being looked after by the sane doctors and nurses kept to Covid facilities 

Instead of thousands of Covid patients being treat around the country on wards of OAP’s 

Same docs and nurses treating Covid and none Covid 

It was obviously going to spread and then releasing OAP back to care homes to pass Covid on to other OAP 

These were the people for the best part dying of it during the first 3-5 months

No fault of their own just bad Gov directive 

Not to mention because reg hospitals became rife with Covid other procedures ‘and appointments and diagnosis were put back 3-6 months which will result in untold suffering and deaths now and moving forward for a few years .

It’s not rocket science ‘ we we’re told to keep our distance but not in hospitals where the must vulnerable are / were

Your another who will argue for the sake of it

Surely the fact they don't have enough doctors and nurses for the nightingale hospitals has something to do with it max, there was a major shortage of both before this pandemic and with supposedly a thild off because of covid where is all the extra staff needed to run these nightingale hospitals going to come from. 

[TRUEBRIT66 1,500]

5 minutes ago, dogmandont said:

Surely the fact they don't have enough doctors and nurses for the nightingale hospitals has something to do with it max, there was a major shortage of both before this pandemic and with supposedly a thild off because of covid where is all the extra staff needed to run these nightingale hospitals going to come from. 

I worked for a department of the NHS many moons ago and as in all walks of life you had your fair share of wasters in fact the sick pay was almost considered a perk. It was so bad I would roster the drivers around days when I knew their sickness would be due as it was on a rolling basis. I'm not suggesting all NHS staff are like this, some do a amazing job, but  apparently 76,200 NHS staff failed to turn up for work in one single day in November no private company would tolerate those levels of sickness.

 

 

[Greb147 6,809]

4 minutes ago, TRUEBRIT66 said:

I worked for a department of the NHS many moons ago and as in all walks of life you had your fair share of wasters in fact the sick pay was almost considered a perk. It was so bad I would roster the drivers around days when I knew their sickness would be due as it was on a rolling basis. I'm not suggesting all NHS staff are like this, some do a amazing job, but  apparently 76,200 NHS staff failed to turn up for work in one single day in November no private company would tolerate those levels of sickness.

 

 

And then we moan that lots of positions are filled by migrants.

[dogmandont 9,777]

2 minutes ago, TRUEBRIT66 said:

I worked for a department of the NHS many moons ago and as in all walks of life you had your fair share of wasters in fact the sick pay was almost considered a perk. It was so bad I would roster the drivers around days when I knew their sickness would be due as it was on a rolling basis. I'm not suggesting all NHS staff are like this, some do a amazing job, but  apparently 76,200 NHS staff failed to turn up for work in one single day in November no private company would tolerate those levels of sickness.

 

 

Ive no doubt it happens and on a very regular basis to,  I've a mate works in the road service and the full pay sick leave they get is used by everyone every year if its needed or not. 

 

[Greb147 6,809]

The NHS is crying out for staff, all over the recruitment websites. 

[sandymere 8,263]

On 23/12/2020 at 18:55, TOMO said:

Is science your listening  to driven by scientists working for big drug companys....

No, its by doctors etc follow the links to science based medicine and all contributers are linked. 

[TRUEBRIT66 1,500]

1 minute ago, dogmandont said:

Ive no doubt it happens and on a very regular basis to,  I've a mate works in the road service and the full pay sick leave they get is used by everyone every year if its needed or not. 

 

It just grinds me the adulation the NHS gets when there have been other essential services through out this year that have received no credit. NHS staff get to walk past the queues in the supermarket but the bin men, sewer workers, shop workers etc still have to queue, there not all the angels the media like to make out.    

[sandymere 8,263]

On 23/12/2020 at 20:25, chartpolski said:

My post was not aimed at him, and insulted no one.

He took umbrage at it and resorted to snide insults about age and dementia

I'll leave it at that.

Cheers.

There was nothing snide in my comments, just honest observation

[Greb147 6,809]

6 minutes ago, TRUEBRIT66 said:

It just grinds me the adulation the NHS gets when there have been other essential services through out this year that have received no credit. NHS staff get to walk past the queues in the supermarket but the bin men, sewer workers, shop workers etc still have to queue, there not all the angels the media like to make out.    

I know full well they're not. 

I lost both my grandparents last year after being in and out of hospital for a good while and must say the NHS service was abysmal for both. 

You feel helpless as they are tending to your loved ones but there's no other port of call. 

Is this due to the NHS being on it's knees with doctors and nurses being overran or is it a case of terrible work ethic? 

Edited December 29, 2020 by Greb147

[TRUEBRIT66 1,500]

10 minutes ago, Greb147 said:

And then we moan that lots of positions are filled by migrants.

Some were migrants Greb, some were not. What they all had in common was they were all lazy b*****ds who didn't give a shit about the NHS or the people they were supposedly helping.