Trans4mity

11/12/2024

A 6m x 6m marquee was the perfect size as as add on dance floor for The Stables.

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/19Yy9buJta/

11/12/2024

We were going to call this 'the calm before the storm' as it was taken half an hour before the 18th Birthday celebrations started. However, Storm Darragh was in full force!

The Stables is available to hire for parties.

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1RfdPwN8w4/

08/09/2024

Village and Guests Social event, this Friday, 13th September.

08/09/2024

30/06/2024

The Stables - ready for tonight.

27/06/2024

Preparations underway for our event on Friday. Let’s hope the ☀️smiles for us.

17/06/2024

Lovely wedding group this weekend - and thankfully the rain stayed away for the two minute walk to the church.

29/04/2024

The Government has pledged to underwrite AstraZeneca’s legal bills. The Government has indemnified AstraZeneca against any legal action.

AstraZeneca has admitted for the first time in court documents that its Covid vaccine can cause a rare side effect, in an apparent about-turn that could pave the way for a multi-million pound legal payout.

The pharmaceutical giant is being sued in a class action over claims that its vaccine, developed with the University of Oxford, caused death and serious injury in dozens of cases.

The first case was lodged last year by Jamie Scott, a father of two, who was left with a permanent brain injury after developing a blood clot and a bleed on the brain that has prevented him from working after he received the vaccine in April 2021. The hospital called his wife three times to tell her that her husband was going to die.

AstraZeneca is contesting the claims but has accepted, in a legal document submitted to the High Court in February, that its Covid vaccine “can, in very rare cases, cause TTS”.

TTS – which stands for Thrombosis with Thrombocytopenia Syndrome – causes people to have blood clots and a low blood platelet count.

Fifty-one cases have been lodged in the High Court, with victims and grieving relatives seeking damages estimated to be worth up to £100 million.

AstraZeneca’s admission – made in a legal defence to Mr Scott’s High Court claim – follows intense legal wrangling. It could lead to payouts if the drug firm accepts that the vaccine was the cause of serious illness and death in specific legal cases. The Government has pledged to underwrite AstraZeneca’s legal bills.

In a letter of response sent in May 2023, AstraZeneca told lawyers for Mr Scott that “we do not accept that TTS is caused by the vaccine at a generic level”.

But in the legal document submitted to the High Court in February, AstraZeneca said: “It is admitted that the AZ vaccine can, in very rare cases, cause TTS. The causal mechanism is not known.

Sarah Moore, a partner at law firm Leigh Day, who is bringing the legal claims, said: “It has taken AstraZeneca a year to formally admit that their vaccine can cause the devastating blood clots, when this fact has been widely accepted by the clinical community since the end of 2021.

“In that context, regrettably it seems that AZ, the Government and their lawyers are more keen to play strategic games and run up legal fees than to engage seriously with the devastating impact that their AZ vaccine has had upon our clients’ lives.”