@ecksmc I think forged "I've had my shots" cards will be easier to do. That's not a good thing in any sense, but it's gonna happen.
@Urbankidx4 @ecksmc
Once everyone who wants a shot can get one, it’s just a waiting game until all the antivaxers have had it. Rich people might want to jump the line, but they aren’t going to waste money on something of uncertain provenance. They’ll call up people who can get it for them direct.
@EileenKCarpenter @ecksmc
BBC had a similar article a few days ago. I'll see if I can find that link.
no need
The UK Government is adamant that these will never be compulsory in Britain, nor will they be used as a gateway to access public services
Scotland won't have them either
anyway stoopid idea imo
@ecksmc @EileenKCarpenter and now I can't find the BBC article I was looking for. So I must back off that for now. My bad.
@ecksmc @EileenKCarpenter
Unfortunately, my original thought was not about compulsory use, but the revamped version of DDF (Drug, Disease Free) use on social engagement forums.
"The UK Government is adamant that these will never be compulsory"
still stands though it won't be law that you have to carry them
and since they have no personal info it wouldn't matter
@Urbankidx4 @EileenKCarpenter
After people receive the first dose of the vaccine, they will be given a card showing the vaccine name, date and batch number.
It will also have a reminder of when you should go and have your second dose.
The cards will not contain any personal information. It is recommended that you keep it in your purse or wallet to show that you have been vaccinated.
https://inews.co.uk/news/health/covid-vaccine-card-what-nhs-vaccination-cards-immunity-passport-explained-785544
you peaked my interest on this