Curious about something, Doc. Would you prefer to be on the clinic model (as in Cleveland Clinic, for example) where I believe the Doc are clinic employees and some variation of salary, or do the good times as an independent outweigh times like these?
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Curious about something, Doc. Would you prefer to be on the clinic model (as in Cleveland Clinic, for example) where I believe the Doc are clinic employees and some variation of salary, or do the good times as an independent outweigh times like these?
indyartisan
Master
They closed the border early and knew better than to let a hoard of
Chinese in.
Same with Poland. Low numbers compared to most.
I know I'm dumb, but it doesn't ready as wishy washy to me and we're not doing that state-wide yet:
WHEREAS, due to potential severity of COVID-19 and the need to take urgent action, the following is effective Monday March 23, 2020 at 8:00 am
NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Commissioners of Decatur County, Indiana, do hereby:
1.) Declare that a public health emergency exists in Decatur County due to COVID-19.
2.) For a period of two (2) weeks, only critical or essential business should remain open. All other non-essential businesses should remain closed.
Sounds like the county is on lock down for 2 weeks. Am I missing something?
indyartisan
Master
The CCP knew early and could have closed their airports but for whatever reason let this crap circle the globe.
eldirector
Grandmaster
Plus as a bicyclist in a city full of bike paths, how many bike patrol officers you got?
Dude: You are aiming at the wrong people. Go back and see what caused those sarcastic responses.
nonobaddog
Grandmaster
True but misleading. It doesn't make any sense to consider huge parts of russia like siberia and much of the country like that. Russia has 146 Million people most of which live in the european part.
When you consider where the people actually live it has about 110 Million people in a much smaller area compared to the whole country, yet their coronavirus numbers reported are much better than other comparable groups of people/areas.
Should instead of WILL. I think most of this is BS fear mongering, but maybe I’m bitter because it’s financially draining me.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/21/...po-workers.html#click=https://t.co/hwSy9aewRT
Posting a few stories from the article,but more are at the source.
“I have been coming in sick because I’m worried that I’ll lose my job or just be punished if I call out,” said Angel Duarte, a package handler at a UPS hub in Tucson, Ariz. “I am 23, and I have no savings, and I have a 4-month-old son.”
A package sorter in a UPS facility near San Francisco said she had been going into work every day, even though her “throat feels like broken glass.” The worker, who requested anonymity, said she was petrified that she would lose her job if she called in sick. “I can’t afford to be homeless,” she said.
Another UPS package handler, Jeff Donigian, who works in Manchester, N.H., said he had been showing up to work feeling ill and coughing. He told a supervisor; he was told to go in anyway.
Dan Baker, a part-time package handler for FedEx in Nashville, worked through a sore throat and stomach problems this month. When he developed a fever, he told his supervisor he needed a day off.
“I really need you here today,” Mr. Baker’s supervisor told him in a text message reviewed by The New York Times. He took the day off anyway. The company marked his absence as unexcused, meaning he got a demerit. Too many demerits can get a worker fired.
On Wednesday, Gov. Mike DeWine of Ohio urged businesses to take the temperatures of all employees before they entered workplaces and to be “aggressive in regard to cleaning surfaces and having soap/hand sanitizer available.”
Mr. Perry said a manager had told him that the governor’s directive was not a “mandate” and that UPS’s Columbus trucking facility did not have the necessary resources to comply.
I am posting only a few of the stories,there are many more from both delivery and grocery workers.
Posting a few stories from the article,but more are at the source.
“I have been coming in sick because I’m worried that I’ll lose my job or just be punished if I call out,” said Angel Duarte, a package handler at a UPS hub in Tucson, Ariz. “I am 23, and I have no savings, and I have a 4-month-old son.”
A package sorter in a UPS facility near San Francisco said she had been going into work every day, even though her “throat feels like broken glass.” The worker, who requested anonymity, said she was petrified that she would lose her job if she called in sick. “I can’t afford to be homeless,” she said.
Another UPS package handler, Jeff Donigian, who works in Manchester, N.H., said he had been showing up to work feeling ill and coughing. He told a supervisor; he was told to go in anyway.
Dan Baker, a part-time package handler for FedEx in Nashville, worked through a sore throat and stomach problems this month. When he developed a fever, he told his supervisor he needed a day off.
“I really need you here today,” Mr. Baker’s supervisor told him in a text message reviewed by The New York Times. He took the day off anyway. The company marked his absence as unexcused, meaning he got a demerit. Too many demerits can get a worker fired.
On Wednesday, Gov. Mike DeWine of Ohio urged businesses to take the temperatures of all employees before they entered workplaces and to be “aggressive in regard to cleaning surfaces and having soap/hand sanitizer available.”
Mr. Perry said a manager had told him that the governor’s directive was not a “mandate” and that UPS’s Columbus trucking facility did not have the necessary resources to comply.
I am posting only a few of the stories,there are many more from both delivery and grocery workers.
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