Vaccine skeptics take an approach to coronavirus rules that many may find surprising.
Given that the rules are making it increasingly difficult to live a ‘normal life’ without being vaccinated, many are deliberately infecting themselves with corona so that they can qualify for a corona pass once they have recovered.
TV2 recently spoke to two women, Dorte and Kirsten (it’s not their real name either), who did just that.
No sweet end of the lollipop for Karen
The women are both members of a private social media group that allows like-minded people to get along with people who are infected with corona.
Dorte, however, did not need their help. “My son and his friends were sick and in isolation. I walked around hugging them, eating from the same plates as them or drinking from the same glass,” she revealed.
“It’s because I’m just so tired of this. So it is to get a quick corona pass and avoid being tested all the time. And then become immune to the disease. “
Kirsten meanwhile shared a lollipop with an infected friend, but failed to get infected!
Actions worry experts
Experts are understandably concerned about the revelations.
“It is worrying that COVID-19 is a disease that someone will actively seek out – especially when there are vaccines that are effective and safe,” Dr. Andreas Rudkjøbing, who works with emergency preparedness and infectious diseases in the National Board of Health, tells TV2.
Since November 26, companies have been allowed to request a corona pass from their employees. Refusal to comply can cost an employee their job.
The National Board of Health recommends previous births
The National Board of Health would like to implement more introductions. It therefore intends to lower the limit on how long a woman can remain pregnant in an attempt to carry out a further 5,500 every year.
Minus interest may be illegal
Lawyers from the Consumer Ombudsman have cast great doubt on the banks’ right to charge negative interest rates, TV2 informs. Jyske Bank started its practice earlier this year, and then several other banks followed suit and lowered the taxable amount each time. As things stand, negative interest is paid on all savings of more than DKK 100,000.
New fungal species in Denmark
About 16 new fungal species have been found on Danish soil, Videnskab.dk informs. In collaboration with a Spanish peer, a researcher at the National Museum of Natural History discovered all 16. The pair has also observed another 166 species that have never been seen before in Denmark.
Man shot and killed in Nørrebro
A man was shot and killed in Nørrebro last night, Copenhagen Police inform. The man was allegedly shot in the back.
Five students in hospital after dog attack
Two dogs attacked a group of students at Tårnby Gymnasium on Amager on Thursday, Copenhagen Police inform. None of the students were seriously injured and one of the dogs has been destroyed.
Armed services can help recover deleted text messages
The Mink Commission is seeking Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and three other officials for permission to ask the Defense Intelligence Service if it can recover deleted text messages from their phones, BT informs. To proceed, permission from the persons is required.
Police are cracking down on drunk driving
The police have today started a huge drink drive. In particular, they will try to capture party-goers returning home from Christmas lunch-office lunches over the next three weekends up to Christmas. Checks will also be carried out on Sunday morning.
Jysk has record revenue for the most recent financial year
Jysk has shrugged off the pandemic to make a profit of DKK 4.5 billion for the financial year 2020-21 – an increase of 23 percent. The retail group, which mostly sells furnishings and furniture for the home, had a record turnover of DKK 33 billion.
Source: The Nordic Page