vinny

Also risky.

At what cost?

Risky?

16 hours ago, Wanderwoman said:

I did wear a mask in the start, unfortunately, as stated, I was told not too. 

What happened after you wore a mask?

See also The 60-Year-Old Scientific Screwup That Helped Covid Kill

A room, a bar and a classroom: how the coronavirus is spread through the air

On 10/30/2021 at 11:55 AM, vinny said:

See also Anti-Covid Drugs Are Coming, But At What Cost?

Quote

The problem is that suboptimal concentrations of the drug could also supercharge the creation of viral variants, introducing a wealth of mutations that aren’t quite enough to stop replication but are enough to drastically change how SARS-CoV-2 operates, either its transmissibility, stability or virulence. While we consider the monetary costs of the drug, we cannot overlook the evolutionary costs of introducing such a powerful mutagen into our Covid-19 environment. The FDA should ensure the safety of the drug before approval, and insist on a full accounting of all data on the drug’s potential to supercharge viral variants.

 

The possibility of a new drug to ward off the most serious symptoms of Covid-19 is welcome news indeed, but we still must question whether the financial cost and the risk of new variants is a price we’re willing to pay.

See also Using a Virus’s Knack for Mutating to Wipe It Out
 

Quote

But T7 did not wither away as they had predicted. After evolving for 200 generations in the presence of the drug, the viruses ended up replicating 90 percent faster than their ancestors.

My concerns are that this drug may create worst airborne viruses?

See also Anti-Covid Drugs Are Coming, But At What Cost?

Good advice. I admit that my confidence in the US FDA was low.

Would you call 4 cases plenty?

https://ago.nebraska.gov/opinions/prescription-ivermectin-or-hydroxychloroquine-label-medicines-prevention-or-treatment-covid

On 10/6/2021 at 4:33 PM, AsiaCheese said:

Yes, right, meanwhile... Are you quoting some quacks or home remedies websites (often by quacks), or are you actually a specialist in the matter? If not, please read up on Ivermectin here: https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/why-you-should-not-use-ivermectin-treat-or-prevent-covid-19

Treating horses or heart worms, right?

 

See also https://rescue.substack.com/p/horse-bleep-how-4-calls-on-animal

There are concerns about Molnupiravir.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/williamhaseltine/2021/10/08/anti-covid-drugs-are-coming-but-at-what-cost/

There are concerns.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/williamhaseltine/2021/10/08/anti-covid-drugs-are-coming-but-at-what-cost/

[url=http://www.gov.uk/guidance/countries-with-approved-covid-19-vaccination-programmes-and-proof-of-vaccination]Approved COVID-19 vaccines and countries with approved COVID-19 proof of vaccination[/url]
 

[quote]This applies in all cases, even if you’ve recently recovered from COVID-19 and have natural immunity.[/quote]
 

As in the USA, they appear to be ignoring the science.

[url=https://www.bmj.com/content/374/bmj.n2101]Vaccinating people who have had covid-19: why doesn’t natural immunity count in the US?[/url]

Bullies committing murder.

19 hours ago, Lacessit said:

I suppose it could be construed as a mental impairment, being unable to suffer fools gladly.

I've had BCG treatment for bladder cancer. 14 years ago. Without it, I would probably be dead. Would it make you happier if I had observed your principles?

Perhaps the BCG vaccine may be effective against Covid-19 as well? Trials are underway. 
 

https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04327206

A more recent response.

3. ECB6.3 How are fees paid?

Quote

Fees for entry clearance and related services are set in UK legislation in UK pounds (GBP). Changes to the fees are approved by the UK Parliament. The exchange rate is determined by the Home Office Exchange Rate Policy which may be subject to change.

Still in USD for Thailand.

See also Surprised Brits.

In 1984, the fee for the initial certificate of entitlement was reasonably set at £10.

In 1991, it was £15.

In 1996, it was £20.

Then, transfers to new passports were also free!

Today, the fee is disproportionate, compared with the fee for a British passport.

Moreover, currently, you can't have both a certificate of entitlement and a British passport simultaneously.

An Immigration Officer cannot deny entry to a British citizen because a British citizen has the right of abode.

See also British/EEA Passengers without a valid Passport.

If the visa holder had made no claims to being British, then the Immigration officer may not even realize that the holder is British. Then they will consider entry under the Immigration rules, as it applies to people without the right of abode.

If an ILR/ILE holder satisfies the Returning residents (18-19) provisions, then there shouldn't be a problem with entry.

However, the appropriate endorsement in a non-British passport to a British citizen without a British passport is the Certificate of Entitlement to the Right of Abode.

Note that a British citizen has the Right of Abode and cannot be subject to leave (46).

See also Administrative review success rates and Appeals and the Immigration Bill.

Immigration Bill Committee announce evidence programme.

Have your say on the Immigration Bill.

47 remains applicable to 'parents' of children born prior to 1 July 2006. Hence, the domicile questions.

The new Immigration Bill is sinister and nasty.