Reading it I'd expect more chance of contagion in the Aviva than in Aldi.
So up to now, I've been taking some comfort from the stats that around 1-2% of those infected have died; until it was noted on CNN that that was a similar rate to the so-called 'Spanish Flu' of 1918 which killed more people world wide than died in WW1.
If you think about it, what is the point of the temp check in Italy either? If one passenger fails the check is only that one person put into quarantine? Shouldn't all passengers from the plane be put into quarantine really as they have all just spend a few hours next to this one person and may well have picked up the virus. I'm not saying Dublin airport were right in their approach, all I'm saying is there is no easy solution to this and to me the temp check in Italy is more for show than anything else.Just back from Italy. Not the affected areas. I had temp checked on arrival to Italy. Any fever signs would have meant a hospital visit.
On return from Italy walked past a desk in Dublin airport with a hse sign. 2 people who didn't even look up from their conversation while the entire Italian flight walked past. Not sure what the point was.
You offer people a vaccine against the cornavirus today like the flu jab and I bet all the people sticking up food supplies and calling for borders to be closed still wouldn't get it.
If you think about it, what is the point of the temp check in Italy either?
I for one don't believe numbers out of China and I am sure many others don't either. You dont close down cities as big as Wuhan for 2,500 deaths.
Following Coronavirus Twitter. Its opened my eyes.
Perhaps. But the virus is predominately spread person to person, not from surfaces. A do nothing unless you do everything attitude will, well, do nothing to mitigate or slow the spread of the virus.All those products on sale in Aldi were touched by multiple people before they make it into your basket, which was also touched by many, many people...
This article is interesting in this regard . . https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/a...cracies-are-better-fighting-outbreaks/606976/I watched a press conference yesterday from the Doctor that led the WHO investigation in China. He was very impressed with the way the Chinese have dealt with this and how their lockdowns have reduced the spread.
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