Bukowski

<deleted>. That is based on the theory of asymptomatic transmission, which has almost zero scientific merit. If a person, adult or child, is symptomatic, the remedy is to stay in bed until recovered - i.e. isolate. A healthy child or adult poses no threat to others... The vaccine protects the vulnerable. Looks like you've lapped up the big pharma nonsense.

Not a parent to young children, are you? The idea that children should be vaccinated to protect weak adults is obscene.

Do you vaccinate her against flu every year? Influenza is unquestionably more dangerous to children than covid. Do some research, avoid all media (including this forum) for a while and think...

Make profit for the drug companies, who in turn can keep this fake pandemic going on as long as possible.. No other reason.

We're relocating to Phuket with 2 young kids. Good choice of international schools, both primary and secondary. Also considered Krabi but decided on Phuket due to beaches, entertainment & activities available.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9914969/Popular-blue-surgical-face-masks-NOT-stop-people-infected-COVID-19.html

https://uwaterloo.ca/news/media/study-supports-widespread-use-better-masks-curb-covid-19

Brilliantly said. Another study released just days ago confirms surgical masks are not suitable..The best description I heard was likening it to throwing sand at a chain link fence.

I go to Phuket. Beaches are open. Have many friends there who I speak with on a regular basis.

Same as I always do. Beach, read a few books & relax.

I'm sure they have vaccines available. Perhaps he's able to understand data, make decisions / risk analysis regarding his health by himself, instead of blindly following pharma salesmen on tv. Perhaps?

Don't listen to the doomsday old gits on here.. if you are healthy you have nothing to worry about. I'm also planning on travelling to Thailand in October as I believe the rules on entry are due to be updated then. Good luck.

PCR typically at 35 cycles. Anything above 25 is deemed non-infectious. The term "cases" greatly overused. Sources include Carl Heneghan of Oxford University & many contributors to HART group UK.