


guns ammo food and money .
How mean Billionaires have given out money to help .. Warren Buffet 128 billon zero Carl Icahn 112 billon zero .
They could carrier less about the AMERICAN people or the USA , just their greedy pockets .
I think all the governors are in a no win deal. Stay shut and watch the problems that come from that, not just business failures but also mental health. Open and take the criticism and possible health repercussions.impairedsquirrel wrote: ↑Wed Apr 22, 2020 4:35 amHate to say it Hawk, but your gov. is playing a VERY dangerous game of chicken...
I wish y'all luck.
As an update I think Bill Gates just gave a chunk, but his big deal is world health issues and this fits his goals.
Excellent points and spot on. The weak businesses will be killed off, but they were weak for a reason. The better ones will adapt to online services or something else and survive. Here most restaurants are doing a booming drive through service and staying alive until full service is back.RogerB wrote: ↑Wed Apr 22, 2020 7:43 pmScience is objective and empirical within the limits of our present knowledge and understanding. It is also self-correcting over time regardless whether one is Trofim Lysenko, or William Sheldon.
Businesses fail at a rate of 20% per year. An epidemic might increase that to 30%. New ones will sprout from the decay. If United Airlines goes bankrupt (again !) its place will be filled very quickly.
I'll say this, the single biggest issue is that we were caught TOTALLY unprepared (it was all that other guy's fault, you know, the one that actually created a pandemic response team and hasn't had a lick of say for 3 1/2 years now...) and we are better prepared now. I grew up in the sticks too and I never worried about "city things" either. The difference with this one is things open up and people start traveling, then someone that has no clue they are even infected stops in your town for gas and that virus lives on that pump for 3 days...HawkeEye wrote: ↑Mon Apr 27, 2020 9:49 pm
I think all the governors are in a no win deal. Stay shut and watch the problems that come from that, not just business failures but also mental health. Open and take the criticism and possible health repercussions.
What we are seeing is what I hoped for and that is common sense. The businesses are not just opening, there are rules they must follow to open. Customers are trickling in as they feel the need and comfort with doing so.
Georgia has two hot spots, Atlanta and Albany. Outside of those there is little trouble or spread of the virus. In my area we have had only 61 cases and no deaths. Many who work outdoors never missed a beat and that has helped us get through.
But I think we are seeing the difference in big city, little town played out. In Chicago I have no doubt people have little to no savings and may have to line up for food. But living there is choice and not forced on them. Here we know our neighbors, cost of living is low, and we would never let someone go hungry if we were aware of it.
If we had approached WWI and WWII with the same fear we would all be speaking German. Time to put our big boy britches on and get back to living.
I don't see where I "blamed the president" for anything, but I'd love to dig into the psychology that led you to see that in my post...