surgery to solve the problem but nonetheless it s going to mean more capacity. flan nonetheless it s going to mean more ca -aci . ., nonetheless it s going to mean more caaci . ., nonetheless it s going to mean more ca-aci . . ., i. nonetheless it s going to mean more caaci . ., , nonetheless it s going to mean more ca-aci . . , , capacity. can i ask you but this idea of compulsory capacity. can i ask you but this | idea of compulsory vaccinations capacity. can i ask you but this - idea of compulsory vaccinations for nhs staff in england? what do you think of that? notjust researchers but clearly for all the staff in the national health service, should it be compulsory commission to be mandatory? be compulsory commission to be mandato ? . , ., ,, ., mandatory? we ve been talking about that in the surgical mandatory? we ve been talking about that in the surgical community - mandatory? we ve been talking about that in the surgical community since l that in the surgical community si
we might have 100,000 infections a day, but that isn t cause for alarm, you are saying to people that infections don t matter, and if infections don t matter, and if infections don t matter, why should people get vaccinated, why should they be careful and so on? it s a very dangerous form of messaging which implicitly, at least, indicates that infections don t matter, and getting on top of this pandemic relies on getting it across that they do matter. many thousands of people are in hospital, we have five planeloads, 1000 people, dying each week, and that s before we factor in things like long covid and children missing school at the moment, so i think it s important to send out a clear message which is infections do matter. to send out a clear message which is infections do matter. infections do matter. to what extent, then, infections do matter. to what extent, then, do infections do matter. to what extent, then, do you - infections do matter. to what. extent, then, do you restr
need to be brought back in and made mandato ? ~ mandatory? well, if! may say so, i think your mandatory? well, if! may say so, i think your question mandatory? well, if! may say so, i think your question exemplifies - think your question exemplifies the problem. because when we talk about covid measures, we ten, the government as well, talk about restrictions, and then they tend to be talked about in terms of lockdown is, so the business secretary suggested we don t want locked out. actually, we don t look down and we don t need restrictions. what we need our protections. we need is the government to bring income of instance, more protections and ensuring protections in pubs and bars being ventilated so that we don t get infected. we knew protections being able to work at home if we can so we don t need to work out in the office and getting affected. the danger is that what the government is doing is suggesting that any covid measures are taking away their freedom of choice. actual