Coronavirus 2019-2020 thread (no unsubstantiated rumours!)
- Thread starter localizer
- Start date
Don't worry. they will bring in near slave day labors from south america and enslaved h1b card holders from India and China working 12x5/6 with no overtime pay (except if you are with Fanng or whatever). Totally not forced labor.
I like how at the same time reports like this come out you still have people asking "why is China still doing the zero-covid thing".
本土病例250例 new symptomatic cases (Hainan 海南91例 and Shaanxi 陕西5例 and Sichuan 四川54例 and Guangdong 广东6例 and Tibet 西藏34例 and Xinjiang 新疆15例 )
本土1106例 new asymptomatic cases (Hainan 海南229例 and Xinjiang 新疆77例 and Tibet 西藏419例 and Sichuan 四川53例 and Shaanxi 陕西22例 and Guangxi 广西8例)
本土1106例 new asymptomatic cases (Hainan 海南229例 and Xinjiang 新疆77例 and Tibet 西藏419例 and Sichuan 四川53例 and Shaanxi 陕西22例 and Guangxi 广西8例)
New data shows long Covid is keeping as many as 4 million people out of work
This June, the Census Bureau finally added about long Covid to its Household Pulse Survey (HPS), giving researchers a better understanding of the condition’s prevalence. This report uses the new data to assess the labor market impact and economic burden of long Covid, and finds that:
- Around 16 million working-age Americans (those aged 18 to 65) have long Covid today.
- Of those, 2 to 4 million are out of work due to long Covid.
- The annual cost of those lost wages alone is around $170 billion a year (and potentially as high as $230 billion).
Well at least some data on long covid and the costs of it.
本土病例259例 new symptomatic cases (Hainan 海南70例 and Shaanxi 陕西13例 and Sichuan 四川69例 and Guangdong 广东13例 and Tibet 西藏51例 and Xinjiang 新疆4例 )
本土1035例 new asymptomatic cases (Hainan 海南125例 and Xinjiang 新疆57例 and Tibet 西藏452例 and Sichuan 四川78例 and Shaanxi 陕西44例 and Guangxi 广西8例)
本土1035例 new asymptomatic cases (Hainan 海南125例 and Xinjiang 新疆57例 and Tibet 西藏452例 and Sichuan 四川78例 and Shaanxi 陕西44例 and Guangxi 广西8例)
Typically organizational ability and resilience translates across multiple fields. A country good at the automotive industry, for instance, used to be seen as a country with an exceptionally high military potential, as the automotive industry requires the discipline and industrial capability to produce all defense related equipment such as disciplined workers, standardized training, trucks, tanks, artillery, etc. Germany, Japan, US, even Russia, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia were all military powers who got their start with the auto industry, and the fall of the British automotive industry coincided with Britain's fall as a globally competitive military power.
COVID resistance involves all skills related to 21st century defense including highly selective identification and neutralization of hostile agents, large scale resilient logistics to support lockdowns and societal discipline to weather crises. The countries that crumbled under COVID should have every aspect of their so called "strength" questioned. The old question was, "if you can't even make some motorized vehicle that rolls on wheels, how can your country make tanks?" The new question is, "if your country can't even coordinate a response against a simple flu, how does it handle more complex crises?"