Splurt wrote: ↑04 Aug 2021, 18:37
I appreciate the right to personal freedom but you have to take ownership of your choices and accept that there will be consequences. Especially if that choice poses a risk to other people.
..so long as there is a legal basis, so for example, I understand health care workers will be required to be vaccinated. If that is the law then so be it.
If folk face threats of 'consequences' in other circumstances, I think that would be highly undesirable, and could be unlawful.
I do not envy the organisers responsibility. I would rather the event not happen at all than for somebody to end up in hospital.
My reading of the MSA guidance suggests the organisers responsibility could be quite minimal really, there is certainly no expectation that they will enforce any sort of mandatory medical status checking. Quite rightly so, as I suspect there would be little or no legal basis for this.
So rather than get into a pointless debate, who wants to think outside of the box and come up with some possible solutions?
It's not pointless to me, and I hope others. The solution is to follow the guidance, no more, no less.
Proof of negative PCR test prior to entry if un-vacinated? Method required to gain entry to Ireland if un-vaccinated.
Coloured badges to indicate vaccination status, green - double jabbed, yellow - single jab, red - none! No badge, no entry. A novel idea but it would keep awareness up so that social distancing and hand hygiene are at the forefront of peoples minds.
Surely you jest ? That would be hellish world to live in.
Anyway putting aside the principle that concerns me, in practice, given that 70-80+ percent of adults are fully vaccinated already, and given the demographic of Syncro owners quite possibly nudging 100% of event participants, I suspect 'the organisers' may be trying to use a sledgehammer to crack a nut. I really cannot understand why they think this is a good idea.