My only surprise is that this didn't happen sooner. Vaccine passports have been hanging over us like the Sword of Damocles all year.
And apparently (I have better things to do than actually watch these things, like - well, literally anything) I note our esteemed leader said that this would be considered in the context of boosters. So don't think that 'mandatory vaccinations' will apply to 1 or 2 doses. It will be whatever number they determine 'necessary' - and note some countries are *already* talking about rolling out dose #4...
Anyhow, good to see that the vaccines were indeed the route to freedom.
You are correct
This is encouraging both myself and my partner to delay the booster as long the Vaccine passports still claim we are fully vaccinated with our 2 doses
Then we will get the booster to revalidate the passport
In the long term we will have less vaccinations by doing this but keep the idiot passports up to date
Take away my choice and you will find it counter productive
( The same applies to the spaniel Needs vaccinating against Kennel cough each year for the insurance to be valid
Do it every 13 months as there is a 2 month grace window Over 13 years we only pay for 12 vaccines )
I am far more concerned about the disgusting talk mandatory vaccinations as The Austrians and Germans and Boris are threatening
As a matter of interest does anyone who posts on here think it appropriate ?
If we force this then we are changing the whole concept of informed consent and that is a very slippery slope
Covid vaccination is mandatory so why not Flu jabs being mandated as this would free up our overstretched NHS resources
Obese people are taking up hospital beds so why not mandate gastric bands as this would free up our overstreatched NHS recourses
Forcible sterilisation as someone having 20 kids on benefits is not particularly good for our society
Find out what consent is, how it can be given, when it's needed, as well as situations when it's not needed.
www.nhs.uk
The principle of consent is an important part of medical ethics and international human rights law
Defining consent
For consent to be valid, it must be voluntary and informed, and the person consenting must have the capacity to make the decision.
The meaning of these terms are:
voluntary – the decision to either consent or not to consent to treatment must be made by the person, and must not be influenced by pressure from medical staff, friends or family