AstraZeneca – British “fucking blasphemy!” About the panic of vaccination in the European Union – domestic politics

The British were stunned by the ban on vaccination of AstraZeneca in Germany and other EU countries!

British media and politicians are reacting to the decision to suspend vaccination with your active ingredient AstraZeneca with a mixture of mockery and anger.

Shame, headlines the Daily Express, referring to a statement by British Prime Minister Boris Johnson (56) that the vaccine is safe. The “Daily Mail” quoted a professor of statistics as saying that the rate of 37 blood clots per 17 million vaccinations conducted in the European Union and Great Britain was well below expectations.

Legend broadcaster Piers Morgan, 55, described the vaccination ban as “ridiculous”. Commenting on Twitter: “Awesome, more stays for us. There is no basis for this panic from the European Union.” Longtime BBC spokesperson Andrew Neal (71) says only briefly about the EU countries ’decision. The European: “When the madness strikes.”

Because: the success of vaccination in the UK (among other things, drastically reducing death rates among the elderly) depends almost exclusively on the vaccine developed by the British-Swedish company in Oxford! Thanks to AstraZeneca, the Brits have a lockdown end close at hand and can look forward to summer holidays and evenings at the beer garden!

Anthony Brown (54), Britain’s ruling Conservative MP, could not help but shake his head at Germany’s decision. He takes AstraZeneca’s criticism personally, because the headquarters of the British Swedish group is in Brown’s constituency (south Cambridgeshire)!

In his book BILD, Brown criticized: “You could describe the European Union’s approach to the entire vaccination program as ludicrous, if not so tragic.” The mistakes “have not only led to serious delays in vaccination, but they have completely undermined confidence in it and will cost the lives of European Union citizens.”

Brown complains that “there is absolutely no scientific justification” for banning AstraZeneca’s vaccination. Millions of vaccinations containing the British active ingredient would have shown this clearly. In light of the “solid scientific basis”, it is impossible “not to regard the prevention of vaccination as politically motivated”!

A guest contribution from statistician Professor David Spiegelter (67 years old) from the University of Cambridge caused an uproar. The title of the article reads: “There is no evidence that the Oxford vaccine (AstraZeneca, D. Ed.) Causes blood clots.”

In light of the EMA data for the European Union countries, he asks: “If the European Medicines Agency says there were 30 thromboembolic events after five million vaccinations, the critical question is: How much was usually expected?”