No one’s afraid of the big bad wolf
Sat 1:38 pm +01:00, 4 Sep 2021Both Shropshire and Telford & Wrekin’s directors of public health have raised concerns after the increase in the number of people dying from the virus, and the steady climb in case numbers in recent weeks.
In the seven days up to August 26 there were eight Covid deaths at county hospitals.
It comes as the case rate for Shropshire was 347.2 cases per 100,000, and 372 in Telford & Wrekin – higher than the West Midlands average of 325.5, and the English average of 313.2.
Schools have also seen pupils return this week, with expectations it will also lead to an increase in cases.
Rachel Robinson, Shropshire Council’s director of public health, said there was growing evidence to show that cases are now spreading beyond younger groups, into older and more vulnerable people.
She has reiterated advice on wearing face coverings and social distancing, while also urging people who are not yet vaccinated to get the jab.
She said: “While we’ve seen a very small decline in Covid-19 cases in the seven days period up to August 26, Shropshire still has one of the highest rates in the West Midlands.
“We have seen cases across the county continually increase over the past several weeks – and not only that, we have seen increasing evidence of the spread of the virus beyond people in their 20s, to older and potentially more vulnerable age groups.
“The virus is highly transmissible, currently widespread within our communities, and we must take it seriously.
“There has also been an increase in Covid-19 patients in Shrewsbury and Telford Hospitals (SaTH), and I’m sad to report that there have been eight further deaths in our local hospitals during this time.
“By now we all know the things we can do to stop the rapid spread of the virus and, with the situation still as it is at the moment in the county, we all need to play our part. We know Shropshire residents have remained resilient and have stepped up to help stop the spread of the virus, but I strongly urge people to continue to wear face coverings in enclosed spaces, and social distance where possible to protect yourselves and others.
“The best protection is still two doses of a vaccine. It significantly reduces your chances of becoming seriously ill if you get Covid-19. All adults aged 16 and over are now eligible.”
Dean Carroll, Shropshire Council’s Cabinet member for public health, added: “As we know coronavirus is going to be with us for some time, and our priority is to stop the spread of infection and protect the health and wellbeing of all residents in our community, in particular our most vulnerable.
People are being urged to wear masks to help slow the spread of Covid: Dominic Lipinski/PA Wire
TAP. The vaccine’s killing people including my friends and relatives. Young and not so young people are collapsing after being vaccinated including a local plumber’s apprentice working here. So what do they ask you to do? – get more vaccines, of course.
It’s like Little Red Riding Hood trusting The Big Bad Wolf.
‘What big teeth you’ve got Grandma!’ she said incredulously.
People who’ve been programmed to see a friend, can’t see an enemy in disguise. They might start to hesitate, but at some point they’ve got to resist, or they’ll be eaten up just like Little Red Riding Hood.
Here is a trusted source describing the big bad wolf.
https://www.globalresearch.ca/covid-ivermectin-crime-century/5747837
