Coronavirus - Take two - Action!

[BIAD]

No jab... no job. The Powers-That-Be enjoy their little victories. As the jet-set adjust their expensive hats and mingle at
Royal Ascot horse race and Boris ignores any discussions on his 'science-based' decision at the House of Commons,
the poorly-paid care-home workers have their rights-of-choice trampled on.

Forget the warm-fuzzy fluff pieces where a lonely ninety year-old woman feels secure in her retirement hostel because
of the young fat lass that chats to her whilst helping the old lady to dress. Turn a blind-eye to any future bullshit where
a kindly young man with acne assists an old chap who remembers the Second World War, to walk around the garden
of his care-residence, the UK Government have spoken.

If you wish to be there as an anchor for those who dwell in the twilight of their lives, you take the vaccine that doesn't make
you immune to catching AND transmitting the Coof. And they say Eugenics is unfavourable, what's next...? quarantine for
those who have big noses?

Covid vaccine to be required for England care home staff

'Covid vaccinations are to become compulsory for staff in care homes for older people in England, the BBC has been told.
Care staff are expected to be given 16 weeks to have the jab - or face being redeployed away from frontline care or losing
their jobs.

The move, first reported in the Guardian, is expected to be announced by the government in the next few days. Consultations
will begin on a similar rule for other health and care staff. Care organisations have warned that compulsory vaccinations could
cause significant difficulties in a sector that already struggles to recruit enough people.


Left, Stage One and on the right...

The government, however, is believed to have considerable concerns about low take-up of the vaccine in some areas, including
London. A Whitehall source told the BBC: "These moves would save lives and there is precedent with the Hepatitis B vaccine
guidance for doctors."

Workers who can prove they are medically exempt from getting the vaccine will not be affected.

The move follows a consultation by the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC), launched in April, two months after the
government said it had met its target of offering all frontline care workers a first dose of a vaccine by mid-February.

At the time, it said 47% of English care homes for older people had more than a fifth of staff yet to take up the vaccine, despite
staff at all eligible care homes having been offered vaccines, with the vast majority of homes having had repeat visits by vaccine
teams.

International Trade Secretary Liz Truss said the government's announcement of its decision on mandatory vaccination for care
home staff was "very imminent". She told BBC Breakfast on Wednesday: "We need to make sure we get the balance right but
I'm sure people appreciate that protecting lives is the absolute priority."
Ms Truss refused to be drawn on whether mandatory vaccination could be extended to other settings.

Mike Padgham, chairman of the Independent Care Group (ICG) which represents care homes in Yorkshire, said he was
disappointed by the decision and concerned it could cause legal disputes for providers. He told BBC Radio 4's Today programme:
"People should be vaccinated, every member of staff should take up the vaccine,
but I just think persuasion rather than coercion or compulsion is the way to deal with it."

Mr Padgham said the sector already had a "recruitment crisis", saying: "We're frightened that this is going to put more people off
coming into social care and that's going to be difficult. He added: "It feels like we're fighting two battles, Covid-19… but also the
government on many things, who don't seem to understand social care."...'

Archived BBC Article: