Member Info for mizman

They've been working serous overtime for the last few weeks and deserve a holiday.

Shame the fukcs can't go anywhere.

Incredible value, for what's about to unfold.

Remember manufacturing of VISITECT for professional use is happening now, with sales announcements hopefully following imminently.

The good news in the RNA, is home use authorisation is only a month or so away. Europe and the USA are a huge market and top that with the UK Government contract, Omega will selling everything it makes.

All most there now for the rerate.

Chaos at Chessington World of Adventures as parents flee queues with crying kids
Some would-be customers of Chessington World of Adventures in Surrey reported waiting for two hours to get into the theme park, with some giving up and going home

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/chessington-world-adventures-huge-queues-24265847

And then there's the back up bot, bull****ex4

Algorithm created to post ****e 24-7.

Definitely several juicy RNS's lined up before the 21st.

It's been a long wait, but finally the rerate and well deserved reward is approaching.

Definitely would expect some news on this before the 21st.

Could have several key RNS's landing in the next two weeks.

Sales confirmation on these highly profitable tests that we are now producing, can't be far away.

Don't worry, little miss pink sunshine will be running along to salvage the situation from the boiler room . Yes we've heard it all before. Same old bull crap from the gang.

Scrambling to close their shorts.

Quick buy back in and close that short ;)

About to get really interesting.

The roughly 58,000 people in total who attended the events were required to take both a PCR test and a lateral flow test both before and afterwards. Multiple sources told The Telegraph just 15 positive Covid cases have so far been detected.

It is understood some of those people were tested before events, meaning they were not able to attend. Others tested positive afterwards.

It remains possible that other positive tests from the most recent events could emerge, with the FA Cup final and Reunion 5k only having taken place last weekend. One theory for how some people may have tested negative on the way in but positive afterwards is that they could have only just caught the virus and not yet been infectious.

Other factors may be at play, with the low positive rate likely to reflect the low levels of Covid being detected in the wider population.

Another question is whether everyone who attended events took tests afterwards as required. It remains unclear whether the published version of the final report will include the total number of test results after events.

One source said the study was "the most authoritative in the world" about how large events can safely be reopened. The source said the recommendation would be that "you can move forward and you can reopen the events sector", adding: "It would be proportionate to do so given the risk."

All decisions about reopening rest with Mr Johnson, who will be handed conclusions on multiple reviews as well as the latest data on Covid cases before deciding what to reopen on June 21. How the Indian Covid variant develops will be critical to decision-making amid concerns it could be more transmissible than other strains.

Large event venues tnot yet allowed to reopen fully include sports stadiums, business conferences, theatres, concert venues and festivals. Perhaps the biggest question mark hangs over nightclubs, and it is understood a number of the 15 positive results came from the two nights of events at the Circus club.

Prof Jonathan Van-Tam, the UK's deputy chief medical officer, who is involved in the Events Research Programme, has privately expressed caution about rapidly reopening clubs, according to one well-placed source.

A Government spokesman said: "The aim of our world-leading Events Research Programme is to examine the risk of Covid-19 transmission at large events and explore how crowds can be welcomed back in bigger numbers safely.

"The pilots have been designed in a scientifically controlled way to reduce the risk of transmission for attendees. We are working closely with NHS Test and Trace to ensure everyone can be traced following a positive test."

Just 15 people among the 58,000 who took part in government-run trials for reopening large events tested positive for Covid, The Telegraph can reveal.

The trials included the FA Cup final and a semi-final at Wembley, the Brit Awards at the O2 arena in London and DJ sets at the Circus nightclub in Liverpool.

The low rate of infection seen during the Events Research Programme has delighted officials and raised hopes that mass events can safely reopen this summer. The final touches are being made to a report making recommendations, expected to be handed to Boris Johnson within days.

The main finding will be that large events can be conducted safely if mitigation measures such as pre and post-event testing and improved ventilation are used.

It increases the chance that Mr Johnson will push ahead with reopening large events on June 21, although any such reopening is likely come with rules about how they can be staged.

The Events Research Programme, which ran through April and May, saw nine different events with live crowds, each designed with and monitored by scientists. They also included the World Snooker Championship in Sheffield, a business conference and Festival Republic gig in Liverpool and the "Reunion 5K" run at Kempton Park in Surrey.

Great Penance. You can now safely move on and infest elsewhere.

I think we will hear from Colin very soon and it will be good news.

Better close your spredbets /shorts. Hey you can make even more, by actually buying some shares.

That's is the strategy for to ensure vaccines are working against new vairients. Test ever 3 months for antibodies and regular antigen tests for individual mass events.

Elliott, who is also president and senior partner of Pasaca Capital, told the FT he expected demand for lateral flow tests to remain high for the next three to four years. “When you look at it, the more we travel the more mixing of variants there will be,” he said.

However, Innova’s tests have prompted questions in the UK over their accuracy and value. At the height of the pandemic, several studies found that they identified between 40 and 70 per cent of the cases of active infection found by the gold-standard PCR test.

“There’s a lack of understanding of what lateral flow testing is vs a PCR test,” Elliott said. “PCR is a test to determine if you’re infected, whereas an LFD [lateral flow device] tells you if you’re infectious.”

Hundreds of UK-based diagnostics companies have been vying for government contracts, and a slice of the £37bn that has been committed to the Test and Trace programme. But to date, only one — Derby-based SureScreen — has been able to supply tests in the UK.

The Department of Health and Social Care said the UK had “built the largest testing infrastructure in Europe through partnerships across industry, academia, local government and others.

“The UK is now established as a testing and diagnostics powerhouse, with over 168.4m tests conducted. Collaboration continues to be a priority and we are hugely grateful to all the manufacturers and suppliers who have offered their assistance in the production of Covid-19 tests.”

They will keep barking until the RNA lands. Then they will feck off to another share.

Fingers crossed for today.