Coronavirus - Take two - Action!

[BIAD]

It's quite obvious now that the real scare of the Moronic half-breed was in London and during the many
opinion-pieces, the media always state 'London... and the rest of the Britain.'

Now -with those who've invested in the materials needing to keep the sheeple purchasing the tests
for a weak-flu, the dying localised narrative is still confusing and based solely on keeping those who
'trust the science' in a state of fear.

Coronavirus news latest: London 'may have passed the peak' of Omicron wave
- but infection rates are still rising in the rest of England

'Coronavirus latest as infection rates increasing in all parts of England except London; education secretary
says he will do "everything within my power" to keep schools open; Wales could pass infection peak in two
weeks; UK passes 150,000 COVID deaths since the pandemic began...'

(10:03.am- Sky News Sunday update)

"Infection rates are still increasing in all areas of England expect London
Although we heard earlier from Professor Kevin Fenton that the capital may have passed the peak of infections,
the picture is not so good across the rest of the country. 

Epidemiologist Professor Dame Anne Johnson said there is "big variability" across the country and rates of
infection are still increasing in all areas except London. 

She said while London may have passed the peak, we are "not seeing that elsewhere". 
Still, she said infection rates remain higher in London than across the rest of the country...'

Sky News: (Nobody reads them anymore!)

Weird...? The headline suggests one thing, the last sentence in the update says the opposite!! Both are opinions.

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

The Mandela Flu met with the UK Government and agreed that shortening an isolation-period made sense.
If you still believe those in power have your best interests at heart, I have a bridge that I'm not using...

You'll notice that same use of blaming another news-outlet is displayed to off-set responsibility. This is how
Christopher Steele obtained belief in his fanciful dossier about Russian urinating-hookers paid by Trump.
If one can get in the media-circles, it becomes real.

But if we want to talk real, a conversation using the words 'Trade-Union' in it would be helpful.

Covid-19: Cutting self-isolation to five days would be helpful, Nadhim Zahawi says

'Cutting the Covid self-isolation period to five days would "certainly help", the UK's former vaccines minister says.
Education Secretary Nadhim Zahawi also denied there were plans to stop supplying free lateral flow tests - after
a report in a Sunday paper.

People who test positive for Covid are required to self-isolate for seven days, but several sectors are experiencing
staffing pressure. Mr Zahawi told the BBC the country was on the road "from pandemic to endemic".
He said reducing the self-isolation period would help the with staff absenteeism.

But Mr Zahawi said that the UK Health Security Agency had said that there might be a higher spike if the period was
cut from seven to five days and the government would keep the measure under review. On the idea of stopping free
lateral flow tests the education secretary said he did not recognise the report, saying the government had ordered
425 million lateral flow devices in January.
"We are not calling to an end free lateral flow tests," he said.

Opposition politicians had criticised the suggestion free tests might be stopped.
Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said such a move would be an "utterly wrongheaded" approach to dealing with
coronavirus. "Hard to imagine much that would be less helpful to trying to 'live with' Covid," Ms Sturgeon tweeted.
She questioned what would happen to funding for UK nations for testing if Westminster axed free tests.

Shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves said ending free tests would be the wrong policy at the wrong time, adding that the
best way to prevent the need for further restrictions was to ensure that people could test regularly and stop passing on
the virus. "That's why we believe those lateral flow tests have got to remain free whilst we have huge numbers of cases
on a daily basis," she told BBC One's Sunday Morning.

Rules on self-isolation for people in England infected with Covid changed last month, dropping from 10 days to seven.
The government announced that people could end quarantine up to three days earlier if they test negative twice.
Elsewhere, the United States recently shortened the self-isolation window to five days.

The UK Health Security Agency said earlier this month that doing the same in the UK would be "counterproductive", but
added it would keep that policy under review. Scottish Health Secretary Humza Yousaf said his government was "not
contemplating" reducing the isolation time to five days at this stage, having just made the change from 10 to seven days
in Scotland. "I think it would be sensible to see the impact and the effect of that but clearly we are always guided by the
science," he said.

Scotland had been slower to introduce the reduction in isolation time to seven days than other UK nations as the move was
"not risk free" and the government wanted to see as much data as it could, he said. It comes after the chairman of the Joint
Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI), which advises the government on vaccines, said on Tuesday that
administering vaccines for everyone every for to six months was not "affordable, sustainable or probably even needed".

The UK became the seventh country and the first in Europe to record more than 150,000 Covid deaths on Saturday.
A further 146,390 cases were also recorded. Private and public sectors are feeling the effects of high case numbers, which
are impacting staff levels.

Earlier this month, the Cabinet Office said public sector leaders were told to prepare for "worse case scenarios" of 10%, 20%
and 25% staff absence rates. Transport, the NHS and schools have already seen the effect of absences, as daily case numbers
rose over the festive period.

In England, Covid-related staff absences at hospitals have risen sharply since Omicron took hold last month, with the Royal College
of Nursing warning the situation was "simply not safe"...'

BBC: