If you are consumed with politics and what the government is doing or not doing instead of taking care of your own business in steps to prevent spread then you are a big part of the problem. Everyone has to do their part and holing yourself up to prevent social contact is THE most important thing we can do in this circumstance. Really dude, get a hold of yourself and take care of your own realm. We are all counting on each other to do the right thing instead of looking to government to take care of us.
They don't have to be mutually exclusive. Governments can and should help limit the spread and support your "realm management" protocals. Consumed...no, just looking for a bit of help from a stable genius and his wonderful, brilliant, rotating staff.
If you are consumed with politics and what the government is doing or not doing instead of taking care of your own business in steps to prevent spread then you are a big part of the problem. Everyone has to do their part and holing yourself up to prevent social contact is THE most important thing we can do in this circumstance. Really dude, get a hold of yourself and take care of your own realm. We are all counting on each other to do the right thing instead of looking to government to take care of us.
They don't have to be mutually exclusive. Governments can and should help limit the spread and support your "realm management" protocals. Consumed...no, just looking for a bit of help from a stable genius and his wonderful, brilliant, rotating staff.
We are all counting on each other to do the right thing instead of looking to government to take care of us.
Correct and/or/but this line of thinking pisses me off. Nobody's asking the government to take care of us. But the government does need to do a few things that are 100% in their purview: disseminate quality information and provide leadership. Prepare for closures and disruption. Order closures where applicable. Our local and state leaders look to the federal leaders for guidance; if that guidance is stupid, conflicted, or nonexistent, the people on the ground are less likely to take practical steps. And so hey we're Italy.
This company is the best. Been dealing with them for some time now. They have reasonable financing as well. Now due to obvious circumstances you are looking at 2 month delivery times, but that is everywhere now for food supply kits:
China is getting back to normal after about 2 months. Other Asian countries have things under control. Patriots in the greatest nation on Earth, during the greatest economic boom the world has ever seen, are stockpiling beans, rice, and freeze-dried beef.
Instead of planning for meals in the bunker, maybe it's time to get ahead of these issues and pick leaders who might avoid or mitigate these issues. Pouring accelerants on the flames from the golf course via twitter rarely calms people down.
At least you'll have a payroll tax cut and a hotel industry bail-out while you're in hiding.
If you are consumed with politics and what the government is doing or not doing instead of taking care of your own business in steps to prevent spread then you are a big part of the problem. Everyone has to do their part and holing yourself up to prevent social contact is THE most important thing we can do in this circumstance. Really dude, get a hold of yourself and take care of your own realm. We are all counting on each other to do the right thing instead of looking to government to take care of us.
This company is the best. Been dealing with them for some time now. They have reasonable financing as well. Now due to obvious circumstances you are looking at 2 month delivery times, but that is everywhere now for food supply kits:
China is getting back to normal after about 2 months. Other Asian countries have things under control. Patriots in the greatest nation on Earth, during the greatest economic boom the world has ever seen, are stockpiling beans, rice, and freeze-dried beef.
Instead of planning for meals in the bunker, maybe it's time to get ahead of these issues and pick leaders who might avoid or mitigate these issues. Pouring accelerants on the flames from the golf course via twitter rarely calms people down.
At least you'll have a payroll tax cut and a hotel industry bail-out while you're in hiding.
This company is the best. Been dealing with them for some time now. They have reasonable financing as well. Now due to obvious circumstances you are looking at 2 month delivery times, but that is everywhere now for food supply kits:
I've gone from being a bit put out about our cancelled trip to New Orleans, to being Of COURSE they should cancel it.
I hope our state school system gets on board soon. My boss is downright angry about all the hubbub. Still in the making-fun-of-people-buying-toilet-paper phase.
You can easily work from home, yes?
Not as easy (smaller monitor etc.) but I get by. But we don't have much retail traffic (customers in the office) and only 3 humans max. most days. Our social distancing is baked in at this point. Plus it's easier to disinfect the office, so I really think going to the office is a better choice for me. If I get sick with anything, then sure.
A guy was in a couple of weeks ago just sneezing all over the place. Pre-corona, but still. Pissed us all off and we had to shove him out. Over time, we just sort of let people come in and hang out but that's done. There's a little more stringent rule in place about people coming into the back. We say the dog bit someone. Good dog. Kill.
Some of my work right now can only be done from home and that meant I moved the rest of the task home, too. I needed to have a radio antenna and gateway set up and connected to the internet. The IT contractor wanted to charge $17K to do a security assessment, even though I had sent the information that I believed showed no security risk. So I attached the antenna to my chimney and set it up at home.
But previously the company IT department totally stuffed up my computer order and, after about a year, I ended up with 3 computers and six new monitors, plus a couple of older monitors. So now I have a pretty good setup to work at home.
I've gone from being a bit put out about our cancelled trip to New Orleans, to being Of COURSE they should cancel it.
I hope our state school system gets on board soon. My boss is downright angry about all the hubbub. Still in the making-fun-of-people-buying-toilet-paper phase.
You can easily work from home, yes?
Not as easy (smaller monitor etc.) but I get by. But we don't have much retail traffic (customers in the office) and only 3 humans max. most days. Our social distancing is baked in at this point. Plus it's easier to disinfect the office, so I really think going to the office is a better choice for me. If I get sick with anything, then sure.
A guy was in a couple of weeks ago just sneezing all over the place. Pre-corona, but still. Pissed us all off and we had to shove him out. Over time, we just sort of let people come in and hang out but that's done. There's a little more stringent rule in place about people coming into the back. We say the dog bit someone. Good dog. Kill.
Hate to say it, but keeping the elderly away from large groups is a solid course of action. These are the folks that will most likely get decimated if the virus gets into their population groups.
Nursing homes, retirement communities, etc have got to be on the alert - and banning or minimizing visitors must be a high priority until this thing passes. And the very last place we want the elderly right now is in the clutches of hospital wards where the greatest source of infections is the staff - and nurses - themselves. MRSA will look like a rank amateur if this thing invades hospital wards.
And with the elderly mostly under lock and key, there will be fewer of them competing with the rest of us as we buy out the stores to hoard TP and every disinfectant we can find - so we can fill our cellars, attics and rafters full. And profit enormously as we sell it online or out of our trunks, of course.
I worry because of the many elderly in care facilities who depend on relatives visiting and advocating for them to receive proper care.
Yes. Good point. I don't see any replacement or substitute for that.
I worry about my friends who work with seniors in the facilities / retirement communities. If deaths accelerate in their work places due to coronavirus, how well will these people cope?
I've gone from being a bit put out about our cancelled trip to New Orleans, to being Of COURSE they should cancel it.
I hope our state school system gets on board soon. My boss is downright angry about all the hubbub. Still in the making-fun-of-people-buying-toilet-paper phase.
Learning curve for this one is steep...or nonexistant
I've gone from being a bit put out about our cancelled trip to New Orleans, to being Of COURSE they should cancel it.
I hope our state school system gets on board soon. My boss is downright angry about all the hubbub. Still in the making-fun-of-people-buying-toilet-paper phase.
I've gone from being a bit put out about our cancelled trip to New Orleans, to being Of COURSE they should cancel it.
I hope our state school system gets on board soon. My boss is downright angry about all the hubbub. Still in the making-fun-of-people-buying-toilet-paper phase.
Hate to say it, but keeping the elderly away from large groups is a solid course of action. These are the folks that will most likely get decimated if the virus gets into their population groups.
Nursing homes, retirement communities, etc have got to be on the alert - and banning or minimizing visitors must be a high priority until this thing passes. And the very last place we want the elderly right now is in the clutches of hospital wards where the greatest source of infections is the staff - and nurses - themselves. MRSA will look like a rank amateur if this thing invades hospital wards.
And with the elderly mostly under lock and key, there will be fewer of them competing with the rest of us as we buy out the stores to hoard TP and every disinfectant we can find - so we can fill our cellars, attics and rafters full. And profit enormously as we sell it online or out of our trunks, of course.
Hate to say it, but keeping the elderly away from large groups is a solid course of action. These are the folks that will most likely get decimated if the virus gets into their population groups.
Nursing homes, retirement communities, etc have got to be on the alert - and banning or minimizing visitors must be a high priority until this thing passes. And the very last place we want the elderly right now is in the clutches of hospital wards where the greatest source of infections is the staff - and nurses - themselves. MRSA will look like a rank amateur if this thing invades hospital wards.
And with the elderly mostly under lock and key, there will be fewer of them competing with the rest of us as we buy out the stores to hoard TP and every disinfectant we can find - so we can fill our cellars, attics and rafters full. And profit enormously as we sell it online or out of our trunks, of course.
I live in the area where 100+ cruise passengers have been sent to A.F.B. for testing and quarantine.
1. Many were not tested before leaving CA 2. If they test positive, they are being transported to local hospitals. 3. There aren't enough tests for the immediate medical community. 4. There is not enough protective gear and equipment for local healthcare professionals.
My Mother is 82. As a widow of a disabled vet, she receives medical care through Military TriCare. She is now at a needed doctor's appointment, at the very base where the quarantine is currently underway. Yesterday, Gov. Greg Abbott stated that the head of H.H.S. assured him that anyone that is not a Texan won't be released into the community.
