Today’s Government briefing by the chief scientific advisor warned of the very real threat posed by exponential growth by the CoVid pandemic.
Around 3,000 cases a day may not sound that bad, but the government’s science advisers think the epidemic is doubling every seven days.
They warn that if that trend continues, there could be 50,000 cases every day by 13 October. That would, in turn, lead to more deaths from Covid-19.
The Government had planned to allow limited capacities to return from 1st October with the Hammers first eligible game against Manchester City on 24th October but that now looks like an impossibility.
On Saturday Karren Brady used her Sun column to challenge the government and the prime minister saying that supporters were safer in the London Stadium than their own living rooms.
That stance looks completely flawed now and we need to face the reality that supporters will not return this year and possibly for the majority if not all of the season.
For the Premier League and the West Ham Vice-Chairman, it appears the issue is about money – not safety.
Hers – and therefore the club’s view – is incredibly dangerous and one we should all totally ignore!
As most of her comments Sean ..total self self self. ..safety comes before anything IMO but it seems it’s not the case with the Ms Brady..please take the next bus out of Stratford Karen on a one way ticket..
I agree 100% with Karen. Can’t wait to get back in the stadium.
totally right mate. masks dont protect you anyway. its like putting chicken wire up to keep mosquitos out. crazy.
I think the stadium would be safer than my sitting room, tbh it would be difficult to maintain the 2m rule if I had 15,000 at my home!!!!
Money, money, money is all she cares about. Get rid.
Ms Brady is and always has been a token woman tin football, anybody know what she has actually accomplished, what does she actually Do!
The woman does what at whu?
Only premiership club not to spend a penny this window. Nice to Sean say “ time for Brady to go” she should go back to selling advertising space in local Birmingham paper.