Opinion Vaccine Passports? Yes or no?

Vaccine passports? Yay or Nay?

  • Yes

    Votes: 39 44.8%
  • No

    Votes: 36 41.4%
  • Maybe

    Votes: 2 2.3%
  • I don't know

    Votes: 5 5.7%
  • Can you repeat the question?

    Votes: 5 5.7%

  • Total voters
    87

Freakzilla

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The only people that would want it fall under 1 of these categories:

A) Are cowards.
B) Have an IQ of under 100.
C) Have a dominatrix fetish but instead of a woman it's the government fucking them.
 

Tassie Devil

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Interesting reading your views.

In Slovenia atm we've just made it necessary to be fully vaccinated, recovering or tested to go to a majority of places even to fill up petrol. Testing you need to pay for yourself.

I'm fully vaccinated, as is my wife and 13 year old, all of our relatives and friends. So, for me it's not a big deal.

But, as a nation, were below 50% fully vaccinated so these new laws are designed to push more people to get the shot. Is that fair? For me, yes.

It's still choice and getting tested isn't that expensive, so if you don't want to get the shot then live with your choice.

I personally don't think it'll make much of a difference in getting people vaccinated, but it's still has to be done.
 

Natboy

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Qantas set to resume flights to major international destinations but not domestically

Qantas has announced new flights overseas to cities including London and LA but Western Australia and Queensland look to remain hermit kingdoms with their slow jab rates.



With Qantas announcing a return to international service, Sydneysiders will be able to enjoy chili crab in Singapore before they can savour a bucket of prawns in Port Douglas or Fremantle, according to an analysis of vaccine rates of different states.

On Wednesday, the national carrier announced that flights from Sydney and Melbourne to London, Los Angeles, Vancouver, and Singapore would return to service on December 18, provided the federal government’s outward travel ban was lifted.

Further flights to destinations including Tokyo, Fiji, and Honolulu are expected to start in the days after.





c864b3a12043664a28edfeaa492bb1db.jpg


We can eat chili crab in Singapore before enjoying a coffee in Fremantle. Picture: iStock

However an analysis of the trajectory of the various states and territories’ vaccination rates suggests that while international destinations will open for people from NSW by the end of the year, contingent on the government letting the outbound travel ban expire on December 18, other states will have their walls up for much longer.





Data projections published by the ABC found that NSW would hit its first target of 70 per cent of the eligible population double dosed on October 6, followed by the ACT on October 11, and Victoria on November 2.

61ecbc1889ac55a4ddfd90936e3d1dd7.jpg


Sydneysiders won’t be heading to Perth’s CBD. Picture: NCA NewsWire /Philip Gostelow

This would see those jurisdictions likely hit 80 per cent double-dosed by early December.

However laggard jurisdictions like WA and Queensland, which have continued to pursue elimination of the virus and put up hard borders to most of the rest of the country, are well behind.

According to the analysis, neither jurisdiction is scheduled to hit its 70 per cent double dosed target until November 19 or 20, suggesting that 80 per cent might not be reached until Christmas.

The Doherty Institute plan, which all states signed up to via the National Cabinet, says that jurisdictions may move forward to the next phase of re-opening once they have hit the agreed double dose vaccination target, and that the national average vaccination rate has also hit the same target.



c12bf827fface6b7a771a428670f0d84.jpg


West Australian Premier Mark McGowan has threatened to lock South Australians out of his state. Picture: Jackson Flindell

While the large populations of NSW and Victoria will help pull the national average up, WA and Queensland have indicated that they would not open up to the rest of the country for some time.



On Tuesday WA Premier Mark McGowan, who has come under increasing fire in recent days for failing to get his health system ready to handle outbreaks of the Delta variant, threatened to lock out South Australians if they opened up to the world when they hit 80 per cent double dosed.

“I don‘t know when they’ll get to 80 per cent, what comprises of that 80 per cent and whether or not they’re do it but … if they do (have community spread), we’ll most likely close to the jurisdiction,” he said.
 

Tassie Devil

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Qantas set to resume flights to major international destinations but not domestically

Qantas has announced new flights overseas to cities including London and LA but Western Australia and Queensland look to remain hermit kingdoms with their slow jab rates.



With Qantas announcing a return to international service, Sydneysiders will be able to enjoy chili crab in Singapore before they can savour a bucket of prawns in Port Douglas or Fremantle, according to an analysis of vaccine rates of different states.

On Wednesday, the national carrier announced that flights from Sydney and Melbourne to London, Los Angeles, Vancouver, and Singapore would return to service on December 18, provided the federal government’s outward travel ban was lifted.

Further flights to destinations including Tokyo, Fiji, and Honolulu are expected to start in the days after.





View attachment 30262

We can eat chili crab in Singapore before enjoying a coffee in Fremantle. Picture: iStock

However an analysis of the trajectory of the various states and territories’ vaccination rates suggests that while international destinations will open for people from NSW by the end of the year, contingent on the government letting the outbound travel ban expire on December 18, other states will have their walls up for much longer.





Data projections published by the ABC found that NSW would hit its first target of 70 per cent of the eligible population double dosed on October 6, followed by the ACT on October 11, and Victoria on November 2.

View attachment 30263

Sydneysiders won’t be heading to Perth’s CBD. Picture: NCA NewsWire /Philip Gostelow

This would see those jurisdictions likely hit 80 per cent double-dosed by early December.

However laggard jurisdictions like WA and Queensland, which have continued to pursue elimination of the virus and put up hard borders to most of the rest of the country, are well behind.

According to the analysis, neither jurisdiction is scheduled to hit its 70 per cent double dosed target until November 19 or 20, suggesting that 80 per cent might not be reached until Christmas.

The Doherty Institute plan, which all states signed up to via the National Cabinet, says that jurisdictions may move forward to the next phase of re-opening once they have hit the agreed double dose vaccination target, and that the national average vaccination rate has also hit the same target.



View attachment 30264

West Australian Premier Mark McGowan has threatened to lock South Australians out of his state. Picture: Jackson Flindell

While the large populations of NSW and Victoria will help pull the national average up, WA and Queensland have indicated that they would not open up to the rest of the country for some time.



On Tuesday WA Premier Mark McGowan, who has come under increasing fire in recent days for failing to get his health system ready to handle outbreaks of the Delta variant, threatened to lock out South Australians if they opened up to the world when they hit 80 per cent double dosed.

“I don‘t know when they’ll get to 80 per cent, what comprises of that 80 per cent and whether or not they’re do it but … if they do (have community spread), we’ll most likely close to the jurisdiction,” he said.
Might finally be able to come home for a visit after 5 or so years! Nice
 

Rodzilla

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the best thing about being in australia is that you don't need international flights, australia has everything you need

the main reason to go overseas is so you can sound sophisticated to your friends
 

south of heaven

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Qantas set to resume flights to major international destinations but not domestically

Qantas has announced new flights overseas to cities including London and LA but Western Australia and Queensland look to remain hermit kingdoms with their slow jab rates.



With Qantas announcing a return to international service, Sydneysiders will be able to enjoy chili crab in Singapore before they can savour a bucket of prawns in Port Douglas or Fremantle, according to an analysis of vaccine rates of different states.

On Wednesday, the national carrier announced that flights from Sydney and Melbourne to London, Los Angeles, Vancouver, and Singapore would return to service on December 18, provided the federal government’s outward travel ban was lifted.

Further flights to destinations including Tokyo, Fiji, and Honolulu are expected to start in the days after.





View attachment 30262

We can eat chili crab in Singapore before enjoying a coffee in Fremantle. Picture: iStock

However an analysis of the trajectory of the various states and territories’ vaccination rates suggests that while international destinations will open for people from NSW by the end of the year, contingent on the government letting the outbound travel ban expire on December 18, other states will have their walls up for much longer.





Data projections published by the ABC found that NSW would hit its first target of 70 per cent of the eligible population double dosed on October 6, followed by the ACT on October 11, and Victoria on November 2.

View attachment 30263

Sydneysiders won’t be heading to Perth’s CBD. Picture: NCA NewsWire /Philip Gostelow

This would see those jurisdictions likely hit 80 per cent double-dosed by early December.

However laggard jurisdictions like WA and Queensland, which have continued to pursue elimination of the virus and put up hard borders to most of the rest of the country, are well behind.

According to the analysis, neither jurisdiction is scheduled to hit its 70 per cent double dosed target until November 19 or 20, suggesting that 80 per cent might not be reached until Christmas.

The Doherty Institute plan, which all states signed up to via the National Cabinet, says that jurisdictions may move forward to the next phase of re-opening once they have hit the agreed double dose vaccination target, and that the national average vaccination rate has also hit the same target.



View attachment 30264

West Australian Premier Mark McGowan has threatened to lock South Australians out of his state. Picture: Jackson Flindell

While the large populations of NSW and Victoria will help pull the national average up, WA and Queensland have indicated that they would not open up to the rest of the country for some time.



On Tuesday WA Premier Mark McGowan, who has come under increasing fire in recent days for failing to get his health system ready to handle outbreaks of the Delta variant, threatened to lock out South Australians if they opened up to the world when they hit 80 per cent double dosed.

“I don‘t know when they’ll get to 80 per cent, what comprises of that 80 per cent and whether or not they’re do it but … if they do (have community spread), we’ll most likely close to the jurisdiction,” he said.
Kim jong McGowan will not open up till April, while coffee in Fremantle is nice I have not tried chilli crab In Singapore.
Want chilli crab get the jab!!!!!!!
 

south of heaven

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Nsw hit 80.10% as of now for first dose so no problem hitting target from now on in anything else is a bonus

Hope they are working overtime for leaving Australia plan
 

Riggs80

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Would it be a fair assumption that the 24 people saying no would be the people that aren’t vaxxed?
im double vaxxed and put no .. have a whole rant on page 1 or 2
 

Alan79

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the best thing about being in australia is that you don't need international flights, australia has everything you need

the main reason to go overseas is so you can sound sophisticated to your friends
Still plenty of places in the world with both interesting things to see and do. I went overseas a few times as a youngster and couldn't give a shit if people think I'm sophisticated. Was more about having what I consider to be adventures and stepping away from my comfort zone.
 
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