Mass loss of trust

Is there a crisis of trust?Uploaded 13-10-21https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirusJohn's free textbooksDownload my two comprehensive but free educational text books or make a donation to the campbellteaching project using this link: http://159.69.48.3Russiahttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijgNJpUes4Yhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10084049/Video-showing-Putin-coughing-meeting-emerges-forced-deny-having-Covid-19.htmlInfections, + 29,409Deaths, + 973 = 217,000Delta variantVaccine hesitancyFirst dose, 33%Rolled out before trialsProblem is not that badGovernment had won the war on covid-19Mr. Putin pulls out of G20 meeting due to 'diary clash'Two doses of Sputnik VITU, 8,000 patientsPatients becoming critical in 3 to 4 daysVaccination passports cost 70 eurosWidespread public misconceptionsHygiene rules hardly followedLimited restrictionsLimited mask wearingOfficial information not believedIndian summer just nowMoscow may well copeNew infectious disease hospitalRegions, hospitals already fullMolnupiravir, Merck, awaiting EMUUS government at $700 (£515) per courseAnalysts at Harvard School of Public Health and King's College Hospital in London have found it costs just $17.74 (£13) to produce.Despite this, Merck and Ridgeback could earn $7 billion in profits by the end of the year.https://news.sky.com/story/covid-news-uk-latest-live-experts-discover-why-people-get-covid-toes-as-wales-introduces-vaccine-passports-12425651https://www.fiercepharma.com/pharma/merck-molnupiravir-blockbuster-covid-19-pandemic-endemic-oral-antivirals-marketThat’s about $700 per course. Merck said it expects to make 10 million courses of the drug by the end of 2021, meaning $7 billion in revenueBBC Media Action £1,569,000 in 2019 - 2020https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediaaction/about/fundinghttps://www.bbc.co.uk/mediaaction/about/annual-reportshttps://www.bbc.co.uk/mediaaction/where-we-work We support the independent media essential to democracy and development. We inform, connect and inspire change in our audiences, providing trusted information, stories and ideas that generate discussion and bridge divides.helping to save lives and improve health, protect livelihoods, challenge inequality and build more peaceful and democratic societies.Coronavirus: lessons learned to date https://committees.parliament.uk/publications/7496/documents/78687/default/in 2020 the UK did significantly worse in terms of covid deaths than many countries—especially compared to those in East AsiaThe UK’s pandemic planning was too narrowly and inflexibly based on a flu model which failed to learn the lessons from SARS, MERS and Ebola. In the first three months the strategy reflected official scientific advice to the Government which was accepted and implemented. When the Government moved from the ‘contain’ stage to the ‘delay’ stage, that approach involved trying to manage the spread of covid through the population rather than to stop it spreading altogether. This amounted in practice to accepting that herd immunity by infection was the inevitable outcome, The UK, along with many other countries in Europe and North America made a serious early error in adopting this fatalistic approach and not considering a more emphatic and rigorous approach to stopping the spread of the virus as adopted by many East and South East Asian countries. The fact that the UK approach reflected a consensus between official scientific advisers and the Government indicates a degree of groupthink that was present at the time which meant we were not as open to approaches being taken elsewhere as we should have been. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices