Anonymous email sender driver#

Anonymous email sender driver#

There are still 218 pupils in Lincolnshire who donвЂ™t have a place on a school bus after driver shortages at the start of term caused chaos.Д«ack in September Lincolnshire County Council said it couldnвЂ™t offer offer concessionary, paid-for school bus places to pupils until all children entitled to free transport had a pass. Dr Leach said: вЂњJust to confirm that this is not a legitimate NHS form.вЂќ Please accept our apologies for any inconvenience caused.вЂќДЄ concerned parent of a child at the school, who wished to remain anonymous, told The Lincolnite: вЂњI think itвЂ™s disgusting that our school has been a target for a hoax campaign from the anti vaxxer movement which could result in a vulnerable child missing out on the vaccine if their scientifically invalid disinformation has caused doubts in a parentвЂ™s mind.вЂќДr Jonathan Leach, NHS England medical director for COVID immunisation replied to a tweet from a concerned parent in Merseyside, who had received a similar email from her sonвЂ™s school. вЂњThis was a reprehensible anti-vax attack on schools already under pressure at this difficult time. вЂњThe first message we sent to you was genuine and included a link to the consent form for COVID vaccinations for 12 to 15-year-olds. This comes as around three million 12 to 15-year-olds in the UK are now eligible for their first jab after the vaccine roll-out was extended earlier this month.ДЄn email from the Lincoln school was sent to parents/carers saying: вЂњAround 3.25pm today (Monday), we sent you a vaccine checklist in good faith as it was purported to be from the NHS. Headteacher Dale Hardy has since sent out another email to parents/carers apologising and telling them to ignore the original email. Sir Robert Pattinson Academy in Lincoln was among the schools sent the hoax email. Some headteachers were reportedly sent letters with a fake NHS logo that include a вЂњconsent checklistвЂќ for vaccination.В They were then asked to share this with students, and this misinformation has been sent to a number of schools across England, according to Sky News. A Lincoln school is among the several across the country to have been sent a hoax email by anti vaxxers with fake coronavirus consent letters.