Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok. This is a debacle.
The 3500 appointments for tomorrow need to be made available to the entire city.
Thursdays appointments went to priority zip codes. Todays were available to ALL.
Tomorrows need to be available for all.
If you are serious about equity then you should be willing to wait until early summer to get your vax.
This phrase is becoming such an excuse. If DC is "serious about equity" they should give the vaccine allotted to DC's residents to DC residents. The Mayor's plan is to continue to deliver HALF of the vaccine allotted for my neighbors and me to out of state residents. Can you do basic math?
Check your privilege please. The residents and visitors who are entitled to the vaccine are being prioritized.
Another overused phrase, though my guess is you are just trolling![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok. This is a debacle.
The 3500 appointments for tomorrow need to be made available to the entire city.
Thursdays appointments went to priority zip codes. Todays were available to ALL.
Tomorrows need to be available for all.
They are having really low senior uptake in Wards 7 and 8. These folks are in multi-generational housing, so they are still at very high risk. I understand why they are trying to hold vaccines just for these wards.
Frankly, I think they need to get a list of these seniors and just deliver the shot at their front door. My guess is that they are having a very hard time getting through the internet or phone to acquire a vaccination.
These wards also have a large contingent of frontline workers. These are not your WFH white collar professionals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok. This is a debacle.
The 3500 appointments for tomorrow need to be made available to the entire city.
Thursdays appointments went to priority zip codes. Todays were available to ALL.
Tomorrows need to be available for all.
They are having really low senior uptake in Wards 7 and 8. These folks are in multi-generational housing, so they are still at very high risk. I understand why they are trying to hold vaccines just for these wards.
Frankly, I think they need to get a list of these seniors and just deliver the shot at their front door. My guess is that they are having a very hard time getting through the internet or phone to acquire a vaccination.
These wards also have a large contingent of frontline workers. These are not your WFH white collar professionals.
Anonymous wrote:Because Bowser is an idiot.
This is fact - regardless of the glossy PDF updates on her pet projects and “aren’t I wonderful” emails.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok. This is a debacle.
The 3500 appointments for tomorrow need to be made available to the entire city.
Thursdays appointments went to priority zip codes. Todays were available to ALL.
Tomorrows need to be available for all.
If you are serious about equity then you should be willing to wait until early summer to get your vax.
This phrase is becoming such an excuse. If DC is "serious about equity" they should give the vaccine allotted to DC's residents to DC residents. The Mayor's plan is to continue to deliver HALF of the vaccine allotted for my neighbors and me to out of state residents. Can you do basic math?
Check your privilege please. The residents and visitors who are entitled to the vaccine are being prioritized.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok. This is a debacle.
The 3500 appointments for tomorrow need to be made available to the entire city.
Thursdays appointments went to priority zip codes. Todays were available to ALL.
Tomorrows need to be available for all.
If you are serious about equity then you should be willing to wait until early summer to get your vax.
This phrase is becoming such an excuse. If DC is "serious about equity" they should give the vaccine allotted to DC's residents to DC residents. The Mayor's plan is to continue to deliver HALF of the vaccine allotted for my neighbors and me to out of state residents. Can you do basic math?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok. This is a debacle.
The 3500 appointments for tomorrow need to be made available to the entire city.
Thursdays appointments went to priority zip codes. Todays were available to ALL.
Tomorrows need to be available for all.
They are having really low senior uptake in Wards 7 and 8. These folks are in multi-generational housing, so they are still at very high risk. I understand why they are trying to hold vaccines just for these wards.
Frankly, I think they need to get a list of these seniors and just deliver the shot at their front door. My guess is that they are having a very hard time getting through the internet or phone to acquire a vaccination.
These wards also have a large contingent of frontline workers. These are not your WFH white collar professionals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok. This is a debacle.
The 3500 appointments for tomorrow need to be made available to the entire city.
Thursdays appointments went to priority zip codes. Todays were available to ALL.
Tomorrows need to be available for all.
If you are serious about equity then you should be willing to wait until early summer to get your vax.
Anonymous wrote:We had 3 laptops, 3 smart phone browsers, and I was on hold on the phone with the vaccine hotline this AM.
The laptops and smart phone browsers kept crashing out at various stages in the process: the landing page, the CAPTCHA, the name/DOB page. Finally made it to the map where you can see the sites. Tried 5 different sites and none had appointments.
Finally found a time slot at Lamond Riggs, but after I hit "confirm" the page told me the slot was already taken.
Ended up getting a time slot on the phone with a very nice DC government employee. Told her "Any location, any time - we will make it work" and she got my wife a spot at our nearby Giant Foods next weekend.
I was on hold for about 25 minutes. Was on the phone with this nice woman for about 10 minutes: 5 minutes to tell her my wife's info and she needed 5 minutes to find an available time slot and confirm it for me.
I think they hold some slots back from the web portal, so keep trying the phone.
Anonymous wrote:Ok. This is a debacle.
The 3500 appointments for tomorrow need to be made available to the entire city.
Thursdays appointments went to priority zip codes. Todays were available to ALL.
Tomorrows need to be available for all.
Anonymous wrote:We had 3 laptops, 3 smart phone browsers, and I was on hold on the phone with the vaccine hotline this AM.
The laptops and smart phone browsers kept crashing out at various stages in the process: the landing page, the CAPTCHA, the name/DOB page. Finally made it to the map where you can see the sites. Tried 5 different sites and none had appointments.
Finally found a time slot at Lamond Riggs, but after I hit "confirm" the page told me the slot was already taken.
Ended up getting a time slot on the phone with a very nice DC government employee. Told her "Any location, any time - we will make it work" and she got my wife a spot at our nearby Giant Foods next weekend.
I was on hold for about 25 minutes. Was on the phone with this nice woman for about 10 minutes: 5 minutes to tell her my wife's info and she needed 5 minutes to find an available time slot and confirm it for me.
I think they hold some slots back from the web portal, so keep trying the phone.
Anonymous wrote:Ok. This is a debacle.
The 3500 appointments for tomorrow need to be made available to the entire city.
Thursdays appointments went to priority zip codes. Todays were available to ALL.
Tomorrows need to be available for all.
Anonymous wrote:This is what I don't understand. We have known about this moment for over a year. Scientists worked their butts off to develop and test a vaccine. The website and vaccine registration is a small problem by comparison. Why didn't they develop it in March of last year and test it out on real people before the vaccine was even available? This part should be seamless by now!