The Blue Pill.

[BIAD]

Welcome to the poor man's version of the Minority Report, let's just hope you're not having an affair.

Coronavirus: Test and trace system kicks off in England.


"Yes darling... even as a stock image, we have more privacy than the regular people
are being asked to give up"

'A team of 25,000 contact tracers will make their first phone calls within hours - to track down people who will
be told to self-isolate under the new test and trace scheme in England.

Tracers will text, email or call people who test positive with coronavirus and ask who they have had contact with.
Any of those contacts deemed at risk of infection will be told to isolate for 14 days, even if they are not sick.
The prime minister said the system will "change people's lives".

The aim of the NHS Test and Trace system is to lift national lockdown restrictions and move towards more localised,
targeted measures. The contacts of people who tested positive on Wednesday will be the first to be chased by the NHS
Test and Trace team on Thursday, Health Secretary Matt Hancock said.

Northern Ireland has its own version of the programme up and running, while Scotland has announced its own system will
start on Thursday and Wales' scheme is due to start in early June...'

Because a virus appreciates devolved Governments, the need for Government employees work a specific amount of hours
-usually in daylight, private individuals to be honest at all times and the concept of time in the human sense.

'... Latest government figures show 2,013 people tested positive for coronavirus in the 24 hours up to 09:00 BST on Wednesday.
Because that is significantly down from the 3,446 who were tested positive two weeks earlier, ministers were confident they could
launch the scheme a few days ahead of schedule.

Plans for an app to automatically alert people they have been in contact with someone who has tested positive are still being trialled
on the Isle of Wight and the government still hopes to have that system up-and-running by next month.
The government's plans to ease lockdown measures - including to begin a phased reopening of schools from next week - will be
confirmed in an official review later...'

More evidence that a submicroscopic infectious agent that replicates only inside the living cells of an organism actually understands
the design of bureaucracy.

Scientists relate their findings from simulations -that the actual virus was never asked to contribute to because it has no idea we have
concerns for our fellow-species, to politicians and then after consultations, feeding, sleeping, collating the information into a reasonably
understandable comprehensive-form, those tasked with the job notify the public of their suggested intent.
 

'....What will I have to do now?
Anyone who develops symptoms of coronavirus - a persistent cough, fever or a sudden loss of taste or sense of smell - has to isolate
for seven days and the rest of their household for 14 days. This is in keeping with rules already in place.
But from now on, everyone with symptoms should ask for a test online or phone to arrange a test by calling 119.

If the test comes back negative, everyone in the household can go back to normal. But if the test comes back positive, the NHS Test
and Trace team or local public health teams will get in touch - via text, email or phone call - to discuss whom the person has come into
close contact with and places they have visited.

Any of those contacts deemed at risk of catching the virus will be emailed or texted with instructions to go into isolation for 14 days,
whether they are sick or not. They will be tested only if they develop symptoms. The rest of their household does not have to isolate,
unless someone becomes ill...'

But don't watch the TV or read the lame-stream media's slowly deteriorating fear-porn.

'...What is a close contact?
Only people who have been "close" to an infected person will be contacted by NHS Test and Trace.

Close contacts are:
people you spend 15 minutes or more with at a distance of less than 2m
people you have direct contact with - such as sexual partners, household members or
people with whom you have had face-to-face conversations at a distance of less than 1m
The contact must have taken place between two days before and up to seven days after symptoms appeared...'

Remember, if you've been tested and the result is negative, the infectious virus will understand this Government-backed scheme and
not grab you ten minutes after you get the all-clear text-message. If you're having any form of sexual contact with someone outside of
your family's consent and you have the bug, please tell the Government and hopefully your partner will not find out.

If you sneezed during your infection when you were committing anything deemed a crime to society, also relate this to the Government
and who else may have been around you. Don't forget, they're here to help you.

Will it work?
The success of the scheme will depend on how quickly contacts can be found and whether members of the public follow instructions,
a report published by the Royal Society said.

It concluded that between 5% and 15% of infections could be prevented. But the 15% figure depends on finding contacts within three
days and 80% of people reporting their symptoms or going into isolation when asked. By comparison, isolating cases and quarantining
members of their household is thought to cut infections by 50%...'

Monitor your family and friends, forget any reservations on privacy you had from past experiences, the world needs you to snitch for the
greater good. All hail the App.

'...Prof Anne Johnson, one of the report's authors, said the system "is an important part in bringing the pandemic under control, but we're
very clear it is not a magic bullet". The national coordinator of NHS Test and Trace said the system requires rapid testing in order to be
successful.

However, after the prime minister said on Wednesday there was now a target to get test results in less than 24 hours, Prof John Newton
added it would be "very difficult" to get home testing kit results in less than 48 hours. NHS Providers, which represents trusts, welcomed
the system launch but said there was still a long way to go to create a fit for purpose regime.
The British Medical Association said it was a step in the right direction but would require significant resources and monitoring...'

Time... the one thing this  type of pathogen dreads. It schemes and plots against human antipodal germ warfare and the notion of societal
protection, but knows that the haste of deliveries in vehicles will stifle its conquest. When most animals are asleep, it wanders the corridors
of Germ HQ and ponders the rules it agreed to abide by.

Do I have to do as I'm told?
Health Secretary Matt Hancock said in the daily coronavirus briefing on Wednesday that it is the public's "civic duty" to follow the instructions
of the NHS Test and Trace team. "This will be voluntary at first because we trust everyone to do the right thing. But we can quickly make it
mandatory if that's what it takes," he added...'

DO HAS WE SAY or a crack-team of Moral Troopers will access your lifestyle and demand to know everything regarding your private life.
Luckily, the mainstream 'anti-free-speech' media are here to smooth the wording of the order and with the 'slow boiling-frog' strategy  that
failed to bring home the correct result from the Brexit referendum, many of the public will hopefully comply.

And speaking of Brexit, let's get back to crucifying the supposed-architect of the Leave-The-EU outcome, Mr Dominic Cummings.
After all, we at the BBC are fair and neutral.

'...Scientists, including those advising the government, have warned that it will be harder to get public support for such measures in the wake
of the row over the prime minister's chief adviser, Dominic Cummings. Mr Cummings drove 260 miles from London to County Durham during
the UK lockdown because, he said, he was concerned about childcare for his son when his wife became ill.

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer, writing in Thursday's Daily Mirror, said Mr Cummings "broke the rules" and claimed the prime minister's
"unwillingness or inability to do the right thing has left the government looking untrustworthy, unprincipled"...'

Nothing about Labour MP Tahir Ali visiting -along with up to one-hundred other mourners, a funeral in Sutton Coldfield in April...? No?
Oh that's right, the BBC Diversity Department felt it prudent not have a report on it because of a certain religion connected with the interment.
But eh, apart from what the BBC doesn't tell you, they're fair and neutral.
(No wonder Cummings hates your guts!)

'What will the system achieve?
At the moment coronavirus is being suppressed by lockdown restrictions which are applied across the whole of society.

Baroness Dido Harding, the chairwoman of NHS Test and Trace, told Wednesday's briefing that the scheme is designed to allow national
lockdown restrictions to be "traded" with individual isolation - allowing "the vast majority to get on with their lives in a much more normal way".

Test and trace will also give far more detail on how and where the virus is spreading. Mr Hancock said this information could lead to local
lockdowns to tackle flare-ups in towns, schools or workplaces. Baroness Harding said data from an NHS contact tracing app being piloted
on the Isle of Wight - which is not yet ready to be rolled out more widely - suggests people have been within 2m of fewer than five others for
more than 15 minutes.

She said 25,000 contact tracers were ready to start work - a number "easily enough" to trace the current levels of new virus cases.
"If anything I'm worried that many of my brilliant contact tracers are not going to be very busy [on Thursday]," she added...'

The Fair &Unbiased BBC

Er... I don't have a satellite-monitored, military-system-connected, cell-phone... but good luck with this Minority Report program and
don't forget to catch the wooden ball.


...........................................................

Just a little update from The Daily Mail...

Government coronavirus contact tracing site CRASHES within minutes of launching as staff reveal first shift
has been a 'complete shambles' - amid fears TWO MILLION people could be ordered to isolate at one time.

'...Doctors and other staff reported major teething troubles as the much-trumpeted scheme finally got up and
running, with some saying they had not even received passwords to start work...'

Archive.vn:

Come on now, be fair... we never went to the moon, did we?