who is Covid-19 killing?
To put it simply, the victims are overwhelmingly the elderly and those with pre-existing conditions.
Of the 37,470 Covid-19 deaths recorded by NHS England up to November 18, 53.7 percent were of people aged over 80.
In comparison, there have been just 275 deaths (only 0.7 per cent of the total) in people under 40.
And crucially, those who have died from Covid-19 are overwhelmingly likely to have suffered from a pre-existing condition.
Of those who have died from coronavirus, 35,806 people (95.6 per cent of the total) had at least one pre-existing serious medical condition.
In fact, there have been just 42 deaths of people aged under 40 without a pre-existing condition.
What counts as pre-existing conditions?
While there has been lots of discussion about how a person’s lifestyle – their weight or general respiratory condition, for example – makes them more vulnerable to Covid-19, the truth is that those who die with pre-existing conditions tend to be suffering from serious, debilitating diseases.
So the question is why does everyone need to be vaccinated?
Surely only those at risk need to be, like now does everyone get the flu jab, the answer is no.. So why with this. Normal vaccines take years to test and these are being fast tracked and none of the mrna types have got the go ahead before, because of issues and Now their breaking records. What are the longer term side effects. we won’t know till people maybe start getting ill, like with gulf war syndrome. Plus if one does they not liable.
Look i am not try to put anyone off but highlight the risks of fast tracking these to my kids and i think anyone who doesn’t consider the risks is doing themselves and others no real favours.
Mark my words soon you will not be able travel or do this or that if you not tested or vaccinated. So most will get it done to comply. but my original question is valid why does everyone need to be vaccinated if only a certain group is at a high risk.