We already covered this, it's not just about the people on the plane, it's about the people at your destination. There will be a substantial period of time where the population will be at mixed stages of vaccination. Allowing unvaccinated people who are potentialyl carrying the virus onto a plane to travel into areas where there are unvaccinated would be irresponsible in the extreme and they are taking that decision away from the solipsistic or uncaring. Good for them.Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:28 pmbut if they are vaccinated i cant infect them surely? Thats why they got the vaccination in the first place. Its not a needle full of fresh air.sockwithaticket wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:22 pmYour personal choice not to be vaccinated will rub against others right not to be infectedSteve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 10:49 pm
not wanting me onboard and being legally allowed to refuse me entry based on a personal medical choice is different though.
like i can go to the travel agent unvaccinated, go in the uber to the airport unvaccinated, grab a mcdonalds in the terminal unvaccinated and then QANTAS decide no you are not welcome based on a personal private choice.
Thats my point. My personal choice should cause them no bother at all because they got the needle and are happy as larry.
its like you asking me to wear a rain jacket so you wont get wet.
once you have your umbrella you'll be fine, what im wearing doesnt matter.
QANTAS will only allow vaccinated people fly
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How would QANTAS know if you were suffering from anything on that list in your link?MoreOrLess wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:29 pmOf course you can't fly with fucking mumps
Qantas already prohibit a while bunch of infectious diseases
https://www.qantas.com/content/dam/qant ... elines.pdf
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Presumably the same way they'd know if you had covid. Although covid is a little more subtle than massive hamster cheeks or supurating sores.Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:34 pmHow would QANTAS know if you were suffering from anything on that list in your link?MoreOrLess wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:29 pmOf course you can't fly with fucking mumps
Qantas already prohibit a while bunch of infectious diseases
https://www.qantas.com/content/dam/qant ... elines.pdf
id agree with you if they said " for 1 year everyone must be vaccinated to travel on our flights, after a year its your own fucking fault if you didnt get the jab so buyer beware".sockwithaticket wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:32 pmWe already covered this, it's not just about the people on the plane, it's about the people at your destination. There will be a substantial period of time where the population will be at mixed stages of vaccination. Allowing unvaccinated people who are potentialyl carrying the virus onto a plane to travel into areas where there are unvaccinated would be irresponsible in the extreme and they are taking that decision away from the solipsistic or uncaring. Good for them.Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:28 pmbut if they are vaccinated i cant infect them surely? Thats why they got the vaccination in the first place. Its not a needle full of fresh air.sockwithaticket wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:22 pm
Your personal choice not to be vaccinated will rub against others right not to be infected
Thats my point. My personal choice should cause them no bother at all because they got the needle and are happy as larry.
its like you asking me to wear a rain jacket so you wont get wet.
once you have your umbrella you'll be fine, what im wearing doesnt matter.
Secondly . there are flights still in operation all over Europe for example. I fly into Portugal once a week from work. Your second scenario is already happening. In fact in europe we are just driving across boarders and on trains unchecked.
Thats not true is it? Covid vaccination must be proved before travel.MoreOrLess wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:37 pmPresumably the same way they'd know if you had covid. Although covid is a little more subtle than massive hamster cheeks or supurating sores.Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:34 pmHow would QANTAS know if you were suffering from anything on that list in your link?MoreOrLess wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:29 pm
Of course you can't fly with fucking mumps
Qantas already prohibit a while bunch of infectious diseases
https://www.qantas.com/content/dam/qant ... elines.pdf
You don't seem to have to prove anything on that list . They don't stop everyone at the gate and ask DO you have angina? No . Prove it.
Do you have a pacemaker ? No ? Prove it etc etc
The absence of those other ailments seem to be taken on trust. Travel is contingent on producing vaccination papers for covid however.
Last edited by Steve on Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:42 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Yes. Then everyone pulls the surprised pikachu face when the R rate goes up to lockdown level. Unless for truly essential travel like being part of the foodchain, it's bloody stupid.Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:38 pmid agree with you if they said " for 1 year everyone must be vaccinated to travel on our flights, after a year its your own fucking fault if you didnt get the jab so buyer beware".sockwithaticket wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:32 pmWe already covered this, it's not just about the people on the plane, it's about the people at your destination. There will be a substantial period of time where the population will be at mixed stages of vaccination. Allowing unvaccinated people who are potentialyl carrying the virus onto a plane to travel into areas where there are unvaccinated would be irresponsible in the extreme and they are taking that decision away from the solipsistic or uncaring. Good for them.Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:28 pm
but if they are vaccinated i cant infect them surely? Thats why they got the vaccination in the first place. Its not a needle full of fresh air.
Thats my point. My personal choice should cause them no bother at all because they got the needle and are happy as larry.
its like you asking me to wear a rain jacket so you wont get wet.
once you have your umbrella you'll be fine, what im wearing doesnt matter.
Secondly . there are flights still in operation all over Europe for example. I fly into Portugal once a week from work. Your second scenario is already happening. In fact in europe we are just driving across boarders and on trains unchecked.
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I'm not clear what your point here is. You don't have to prove things that aren't contagious like a history of heart trouble. Measels, mumps and TB all have quite obvious symptoms. So we should let people on with covid because it's hard to tell by looking at them?Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:41 pmThats not true is it? Covid vaccination must be proved before travel.MoreOrLess wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:37 pmPresumably the same way they'd know if you had covid. Although covid is a little more subtle than massive hamster cheeks or supurating sores.
You don't seem to have to prove anything on that list . They don't stop everyone at the gate and ask DO you have angina? No . Prove it.
Do you have a pacemaker ? No ? Prove it etc etc
I thought the issue was that you didn't want to be coerced into getting vaccinated?
i didnt bring the other ailments up. it was put to me either by you or by another poster that qantas already prohibited travel with those other ailments . My contention is you don't have to prove you don't have them pre travel.MoreOrLess wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:45 pmI'm not clear what your point here is. You don't have to prove things that aren't contagious like a history of heart trouble. Measels, mumps and TB all have quite obvious symptoms. So we should let people on with covid because it's hard to tell by looking at them?Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:41 pmThats not true is it? Covid vaccination must be proved before travel.MoreOrLess wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:37 pm
Presumably the same way they'd know if you had covid. Although covid is a little more subtle than massive hamster cheeks or supurating sores.
You don't seem to have to prove anything on that list . They don't stop everyone at the gate and ask DO you have angina? No . Prove it.
Do you have a pacemaker ? No ? Prove it etc etc
I thought the issue was that you didn't want to be coerced into getting vaccinated?
With covid you're guilty and must prove covid innocence before you can board. im happy to not talk about them if that assertion is dropped.
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Eh? You wrote it like half an hour ago . I'm not convinced you'd remember to get on your flight in the first place!Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:51 pmi didnt bring the other ailments up. it was put to me either by you or by another poster that qantas already prohibited travel with those other ailments . My contention is you don't have to prove you don't have them pre travel.MoreOrLess wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 11:45 pmI'm not clear what your point here is. You don't have to prove things that aren't contagious like a history of heart trouble. Measels, mumps and TB all have quite obvious symptoms. So we should let people on with covid because it's hard to tell by looking at them?
I thought the issue was that you didn't want to be coerced into getting vaccinated?
With covid you're guilty and must prove covid innocence before you can board. im happy to not talk about them if that assertion is dropped.
https://www.notplanetrugby.com/viewtopi ... 642#p54642
Airlines refuse travellers all the time. If I turn up without a valid passport or without the necessary visa for the country I am travelling to I will be denied boarding.Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 9:51 pm https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-55048438
Fucking disgraceful carry on and I hope someone with clout challenges the legitimacy of this under discrimination laws.
Coming from the same CEO who hounded Folau out of rugby due to his lack of respect for others life choices.
I have made the life choice not to read the article or all comments here but is this not a reflection that a number of countries are likely to deny entry without vaccination and the airlines would be enforcing that in the same way they do visa requirements?
- Insane_Homer
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This is just the start of having a vaccine passport or something similar.
I am sure many countries will require younto have had a vaccine to enter at some point and a vaccine passport will innsome regions be the only way you will be able to get back to normality
I am sure many countries will require younto have had a vaccine to enter at some point and a vaccine passport will innsome regions be the only way you will be able to get back to normality
You still need a yellow fever certificate to travel around East African, and to certain other countries. For those who aren't aware of if by the time they travel, there are medics available at all airports and border crossing who can administered the vaccine and give you a certificate or a stamp in your medical passport. Quite simple really, and people just get on with it.
"My body, my choice if I spread covid to those who cannot get vaccinated"
Get the vaccine and enjoy your flight
I drink and I forget things.
Steve wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 10:26 pmBased on your private medical choices ? I’m not sure . I think there is no precedence for this .fishfoodie wrote: ↑Mon Nov 23, 2020 10:25 pm "Management reserve the right to refuse admittance."
As long as the policy is based on any protected group, it's their right to refuse service.
It goes beyond management reserve the right for me......
You are looking for precedence at how to deal with an unprecedented situation like Covid. Good luck with that.
Quite. And airlines can be fined significant amounts if they allow passengers for all sorts of reasons that are law at the destination. I imagine QF are just getting ahead of the gameassfly wrote: ↑Tue Nov 24, 2020 7:29 am You still need a yellow fever certificate to travel around East African, and to certain other countries. For those who aren't aware of if by the time they travel, there are medics available at all airports and border crossing who can administered the vaccine and give you a certificate or a stamp in your medical passport. Quite simple really, and people just get on with it.
All the money you made will never buy back your soul
Flying from Kenya to SA is very strict. My yellow fever certificate is checked about 5 times by SAA staff before I get onto the plane, and then severally upon arrival in Joburg.
No Vaccine is 100%, and theirs is a numbers game. 90% being the best vaccine (or 10% not immune). And there are a lot of people on a plane sharing the same confined breathing space.
No airline would be allowed by the authorities to continue using a plane and more importantly its staff when a known cov carrier was on board. They’d need to ground the plane for a seriously deep clean, and the air staff might also need to self isolate.
By insisting all passengers are in the 90% immune zone is like risk wise having ten times less unvaccinated passengers.(that’s not exactly mathematically correct, but I’m not going to go into this).
To make the risk equivalent you’d need to allocate 10 seats for each unvaccinated passenger. Perhaps that’s the alternative. They can travel but need to buy 10 seats.
This of course all translates to probabilities of needing to ground planes and staff. Planes can be deep cleaned but will create cancellations. Staff can’t be deep cleaned. Isolate and test.
No airline would be allowed by the authorities to continue using a plane and more importantly its staff when a known cov carrier was on board. They’d need to ground the plane for a seriously deep clean, and the air staff might also need to self isolate.
By insisting all passengers are in the 90% immune zone is like risk wise having ten times less unvaccinated passengers.(that’s not exactly mathematically correct, but I’m not going to go into this).
To make the risk equivalent you’d need to allocate 10 seats for each unvaccinated passenger. Perhaps that’s the alternative. They can travel but need to buy 10 seats.
This of course all translates to probabilities of needing to ground planes and staff. Planes can be deep cleaned but will create cancellations. Staff can’t be deep cleaned. Isolate and test.
And the Caribbean, and Central; America.assfly wrote: ↑Tue Nov 24, 2020 7:29 am You still need a yellow fever certificate to travel around East African, and to certain other countries. For those who aren't aware of if by the time they travel, there are medics available at all airports and border crossing who can administered the vaccine and give you a certificate or a stamp in your medical passport. Quite simple really, and people just get on with it.
There's a bunch of other proof of vaccine requirements for all sorts of countries, especially once you start considering specifically if you're travelling from high risk areas. Polio, Menigitis, Dengue etc.
Given Australia's and New Zealand's response to Covid it's almost a cast iron certainty that they will require proof of Covid vaccination to allow entry - and most other countries will require this as soon I would think (Canada would be one, and I would actually expect the USA to require this, even if it's still out of control internally). Of course, with all the vaccines so far requiring a double dose spaced out by either 3 or 4 weeks, vaccine on arrival isn't going to be an option - so the airlines will be required to enforce this
Yanks travelling to Hawaii this month (the islands opened up again 2 weeks ago) have to have proof of a negative Covid test 48 hours before boarding. No exceptions. The vaccine is just the next step and if you don't like it, take your next holiday in Sturges instead.Saint wrote: ↑Tue Nov 24, 2020 8:53 amAnd the Caribbean, and Central; America.assfly wrote: ↑Tue Nov 24, 2020 7:29 am You still need a yellow fever certificate to travel around East African, and to certain other countries. For those who aren't aware of if by the time they travel, there are medics available at all airports and border crossing who can administered the vaccine and give you a certificate or a stamp in your medical passport. Quite simple really, and people just get on with it.
There's a bunch of other proof of vaccine requirements for all sorts of countries, especially once you start considering specifically if you're travelling from high risk areas. Polio, Menigitis, Dengue etc.
Given Australia's and New Zealand's response to Covid it's almost a cast iron certainty that they will require proof of Covid vaccination to allow entry - and most other countries will require this as soon I would think (Canada would be one, and I would actually expect the USA to require this, even if it's still out of control internally). Of course, with all the vaccines so far requiring a double dose spaced out by either 3 or 4 weeks, vaccine on arrival isn't going to be an option - so the airlines will be required to enforce this
- Torquemada 1420
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A comment that takes us another step down the road to the end of any semblance of civil liberties. Doubtless you are in the "nothing to fear, nothing to hide camp"?
But in answer to your post
1) Safe as defined by who? No vaccine in the history of epidemiology will have been rushed to market with as little testing as any of these. I'm no anti vaxer nut but on balance of risk (I'm healthy and EVIDENCE is COVID will be = to a cold to me should I contract it) I'll stick to the principle of no unnecessary medical intervention be it cosmetic surgery or drugs.
2) Even if there were zero doubts over safety (we'll ignore efficacy on a virus that already has at least 4000 known mutations), why should anyone be compelled to take a treatment for a illness he does not have or is at risk from? Especially since Govts are stating how effective and rapid their testing capabilities are.
3) Why limit this to COVID? Influenza, for example, is a massive killer of the elderly and last time I looked, the elderly were entitled to fly too so shouldn't Qantas be demanding all passengers have had a flu vaccine as well?
- Torquemada 1420
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Vaccines have two uses. 1) To protect the individual from disease and 2) to prevent disease outbreaks and protect wider society. It's indicative of the times we live in that there are people who only think it's about the first of these.
And are there two g’s in Bugger Off?
plenty of people have posted their own views without resorting to being a smart arse. its one thing to differ in opinion. its another to be a supercilious prick.
He could be right but there is no need for the associated condescension.
- Insane_Homer
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A sphincter says what?
“Facts are meaningless. You could use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true.”
he started it.
https://www.pprune.org/rumours-news/636 ... sport.html
good discussion on it here on an aviation forum.
good discussion on it here on an aviation forum.
- Insane_Homer
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Maybe you show some of the restraint you preach, makes you look like less of a dick when trying to make your point without resorting to the exact same thing you're complain about?without resorting
“Facts are meaningless. You could use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true.”
yeah nah. he cant be oppressor and oppressed at the same time.Insane_Homer wrote: ↑Tue Nov 24, 2020 12:39 pmMaybe you show some of the restraint you preach, makes you look like less of a dick when trying to make your point without resorting to the exact same thing you're complain about?without resorting
I started the thread in good faith.