Quote Originally Posted by wookie70 View Post
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In a large part of the UK population the virus is more likely to be there with those that are double vaxxed.

Just reading the latest NHS Vaccine surveillance on page 14 it states that between the ages of 40 and 79 more people per 100K have Covid that are double vaccinated than those who are unvaccinated. My understanding is that is single biggest factor in passing on Covid is having it in the first place to pass on. For the double vaxxed group between 40 and 79 they are more likely to have it and I would like to know why if the vaccines are meant to be effective in stopping catching covid and transmitting why are some of our most vaccinated citizens more likely to have it when double vaxxed. I suppose its all the bairns and unvaccinated people's fault.
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I actually think this is the "superman" factor with governments giving the impression that you can do anything when vaccinated. It should surely be a factor in passports though and taking the advantages of the vaccines and weighing that against a large population where more vaccinated people actually have covid what are the safest cohort. I have said earlier and was called out for saying double vaxxed people had more chance of catching covid from behaviour change. Well if you are between 40 and 79 then these stats must at least give some pause for thought on that.
Absolute nonsense, double jabbed only means you re less likely to die from the virus and hence helps the NHS by not needing to go to hospital. Everyone vaccinated or not can still spread the virus, at the moment the majority of patients are below 50 with a vast majority not vaccinated, that in itself should tell you why getting the jab is important, also the new variants play a big part in this.