Get back to work slackers
Comments
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Why Japan appears to have avoided a mass coronavirus outbreak
https://www.foxnews.com/world/japan-avoid-mass-coronavirus-outbreak
More than one way. I think the US contained at the start.
Japan didn't shut it down -
Hope you’re in a state that deems your line of work essential and you can return to work if you need to. I do agree it’s a pretty fine line to walk in terms of public health concerns versus economic concerns. The “lockdown” can’t last forever in this country.SFGbob said:
One more week and then we're going to start going back to work. Oldsters should stay home and everyone under 60 that doesn't have a pre-existing condition such as diabetes or heart disease should start working.RaceBannon said:
Trump is Trumpian and I said this at the start. He is once again going to be criticized by the doom and gloom crowd for not joining in.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Sometimes, it is. I just started Erik Larson's new book on Churchill during the start of the war. Churchill was being criticized by some MPs for being too optimistic in the face of the loss of France.HustlinOwl said:Wishful thinking is not leadership.
Not saying Trump is Churchillian, don't twist.
Leaders lead. Followers follow. Same as ever
I'm ready to go back to work now. If I'm going to lose my job I want to go down swinging. Thankfully I have plenty of money in my 401K to live on if I do lose my job. -
A "Second Wuhan" was feared. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's popularity rating plummeted and critics called on him to resign.
But the wild contagion calamity and the inundation of medical facilities seemingly hasn't happened. Why?
"Japan relied on a strategy of quickly identifying clusters of new cases and then imposing containment measures to prevent a larger outbreak," Bruce Klingner, a specialist in Korean and Japanese affairs as the senior research fellow for Northeast Asia at the Heritage Foundation, told Fox News. "With relatively low numbers of COVID cases in Japan, there has been less international focus on the government's response than on South Korea's energetic testing program. While Seoul's actions have been described as the gold standard for the world, Japan adopted a less energetic, critics would assert lackadaisical, testing, and closure strategy."
As of Tuesday, Japan – a nation with more than 126 million – had only documented 1,140 cases and 42 deaths. According to Bloomberg, Japan to-date has one of the lowest per capita number of infections within the realm of developed countries. -
I deem that getting paid and generating income is essential. I don't care what the state thinks, I'm going to work in a week.MelloDawg said:
Hope you’re in a state that deems your line of work essential and you can return to work if you need to. I do agree it’s a pretty fine line to walk in terms of public health concerns versus economic concerns. The “lockdown” can’t last forever in this country.SFGbob said:
One more week and then we're going to start going back to work. Oldsters should stay home and everyone under 60 that doesn't have a pre-existing condition such as diabetes or heart disease should start working.RaceBannon said:
Trump is Trumpian and I said this at the start. He is once again going to be criticized by the doom and gloom crowd for not joining in.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Sometimes, it is. I just started Erik Larson's new book on Churchill during the start of the war. Churchill was being criticized by some MPs for being too optimistic in the face of the loss of France.HustlinOwl said:Wishful thinking is not leadership.
Not saying Trump is Churchillian, don't twist.
Leaders lead. Followers follow. Same as ever
I'm ready to go back to work now. If I'm going to lose my job I want to go down swinging. Thankfully I have plenty of money in my 401K to live on if I do lose my job. -
Fair enough. Many are going to follow suit around the same time you do, I’m curious what the responses will be.SFGbob said:
I deem that getting paid and generating income is essential. I don't care what the state thinks, I'm going to work in a week.MelloDawg said:
Hope you’re in a state that deems your line of work essential and you can return to work if you need to. I do agree it’s a pretty fine line to walk in terms of public health concerns versus economic concerns. The “lockdown” can’t last forever in this country.SFGbob said:
One more week and then we're going to start going back to work. Oldsters should stay home and everyone under 60 that doesn't have a pre-existing condition such as diabetes or heart disease should start working.RaceBannon said:
Trump is Trumpian and I said this at the start. He is once again going to be criticized by the doom and gloom crowd for not joining in.GrundleStiltzkin said:
Sometimes, it is. I just started Erik Larson's new book on Churchill during the start of the war. Churchill was being criticized by some MPs for being too optimistic in the face of the loss of France.HustlinOwl said:Wishful thinking is not leadership.
Not saying Trump is Churchillian, don't twist.
Leaders lead. Followers follow. Same as ever
I'm ready to go back to work now. If I'm going to lose my job I want to go down swinging. Thankfully I have plenty of money in my 401K to live on if I do lose my job. -
They are a very clean people.RaceBannon said:A "Second Wuhan" was feared. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's popularity rating plummeted and critics called on him to resign.
But the wild contagion calamity and the inundation of medical facilities seemingly hasn't happened. Why?
"Japan relied on a strategy of quickly identifying clusters of new cases and then imposing containment measures to prevent a larger outbreak," Bruce Klingner, a specialist in Korean and Japanese affairs as the senior research fellow for Northeast Asia at the Heritage Foundation, told Fox News. "With relatively low numbers of COVID cases in Japan, there has been less international focus on the government's response than on South Korea's energetic testing program. While Seoul's actions have been described as the gold standard for the world, Japan adopted a less energetic, critics would assert lackadaisical, testing, and closure strategy."
As of Tuesday, Japan – a nation with more than 126 million – had only documented 1,140 cases and 42 deaths. According to Bloomberg, Japan to-date has one of the lowest per capita number of infections within the realm of developed countries. -
They also social distanced before social distancing was coolGrundleStiltzkin said:
They are a very clean people.RaceBannon said:A "Second Wuhan" was feared. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's popularity rating plummeted and critics called on him to resign.
But the wild contagion calamity and the inundation of medical facilities seemingly hasn't happened. Why?
"Japan relied on a strategy of quickly identifying clusters of new cases and then imposing containment measures to prevent a larger outbreak," Bruce Klingner, a specialist in Korean and Japanese affairs as the senior research fellow for Northeast Asia at the Heritage Foundation, told Fox News. "With relatively low numbers of COVID cases in Japan, there has been less international focus on the government's response than on South Korea's energetic testing program. While Seoul's actions have been described as the gold standard for the world, Japan adopted a less energetic, critics would assert lackadaisical, testing, and closure strategy."
As of Tuesday, Japan – a nation with more than 126 million – had only documented 1,140 cases and 42 deaths. According to Bloomberg, Japan to-date has one of the lowest per capita number of infections within the realm of developed countries.
Its habit. And polite -
By the way, my wife (prop) was pretty pumped about the Easter date. Told me we are back in business according to Trump. She's become quite the fan but her affections can be fickle.
@ThomasFremont -
Sometimes people die. Doesn't mean the millions and millions of us left need to be fighting in the streets for dog meat when it's all over. Shut down for 10 more days, arrest the spread, then open this bitch up. I got bills to pay and bugs to kill motherfuckers!
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