Also, since this is tested only you have to basically multiply that by 3 which is basically 1 million people which is where we seem to be going unless a vaccine that can be mass produced safely shows up here in the U.S.
Sunday, May 31, 2020
We only lost 582 people today that's much better than it has been
Because for at least 2 months now we have averaged 900 people dying every day. If you took that 900 people on average and multiplied it to next year this time (365 times 900) it equals 328,500.
Also, since this is tested only you have to basically multiply that by 3 which is basically 1 million people which is where we seem to be going unless a vaccine that can be mass produced safely shows up here in the U.S.
Also, since this is tested only you have to basically multiply that by 3 which is basically 1 million people which is where we seem to be going unless a vaccine that can be mass produced safely shows up here in the U.S.
more than 40 cities extend curfews another night
Grey Wolf and pup
begin quote from:
Welcome to the pack
This fuzzy pup is a young gray wolf, the largest member of the dog family (Canidae). Gray wolf pups are born between March and May, blind and deaf, but after about three weeks they're ready to leave the den and begin exploring their surroundings for the first time. It doesn't take long–around six months–before they've grown enough to join their pack on hunts.
After decades of declining numbers due to habitat loss and hunting, gray wolf populations today have stabilized in the US, at around 18,000. Most live in Alaska, but populations are also found in the northernmost of the Lower 48 states. In Yellowstone National Park, a 1995 reintroduction program was so successful that gray wolves have been removed from the endangered species list there. This year marks the 25th anniversary of their reintroduction to the park, and these days they often can be seen and heard early in the morning in Yellowstone's Lamar Valley.
After decades of declining numbers due to habitat loss and hunting, gray wolf populations today have stabilized in the US, at around 18,000. Most live in Alaska, but populations are also found in the northernmost of the Lower 48 states. In Yellowstone National Park, a 1995 reintroduction program was so successful that gray wolves have been removed from the endangered species list there. This year marks the 25th anniversary of their reintroduction to the park, and these days they often can be seen and heard early in the morning in Yellowstone's Lamar Valley.
Quote of the day
All stories are about wolves. All worth repeating, that is. Anything else is sentimental drivel.
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gray wolf | Size, Habitat, & Facts | Britannica
Gray wolf Gray wolf, (Canis lupus), also called timber wolf, largest wild member of the dog family (Canidae). It inhabits vast areas of the Northern Hemisphere. Between 5 and 24 subspecies of gray wolves are recognized in North America and 7 to 12 are recognized in Eurasia, with 1 in Africa.
Wolf - Wikipedia
The_Shock_Doctrine#Synopsis
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Synopsis[edit]
The book is divided into seven parts with a total of 21 chapters.
Part 1 begins with a chapter on psychiatric shock therapy and the covert experiments conducted by the psychiatrist Ewen Cameron in collusion with the Central Intelligence Agency. The second chapter introduces Milton Friedman and his Chicago school of economics, whom Klein describes as leading a laissez-faire capitalist movement committed to creating free markets that are even less regulated than those that existed before the Great Depression.
Part 2 discusses the use of "shock doctrine" to transform South American economies in the 1970s, focusing on the 1973 coup in Chile led by General Augusto Pinochet and influenced by a prominent group of Chilean economists who had been trained at the University of Chicago in the Economics department, funded by the CIA, and advised by Milton Friedman. Klein connects torture with economic shock therapy.
Part 3 covers attempts to apply the shock doctrine without the need for extreme violence against sections of the population. Klein says that Margaret Thatcher applied mild shock "therapy" facilitated by the Falklands War, while free market reform in Bolivia was possible due to a combination of pre-existing economic crises and the charisma of Jeffrey Sachs.
Part 4 reports on how Klein thinks the shock doctrine was applied in Poland, Russia, South Africa and to the tiger economies during the 1997 Asian financial crisis.
Part 5 introduces the "Disaster Capitalism Complex", where the author claims that companies have learnt to profit from disasters.
Part 6 discusses the use of "Shock and awe" in the 2003 invasion of Iraq and the subsequent occupation of Iraq, which Klein describes as the most comprehensive and full-scale implementation of the shock doctrine ever attempted.
Part 7 is about winners and losers of economic shock therapy – how small groups will often do very well by moving into luxurious gated communities while large sections of the population are left with decaying public infrastructure, declining incomes and increased unemployment.
The Conclusion details the backlash against the "shock doctrine" and economic institutions which, in Klein's view, encourage it – like the World Bank and IMF. South America and Lebanon post-2006 are shown in a positive light, where politicians are already rolling back free-market policies, with some mention of the increased campaigning by community-minded activists in South Africa and China.
Cities extend curfews another night in attempt to avoid violent protests
IF you are in another country watching all this:
What it all means might be something completely different than you think.
First, there are people demonstrating who are peaceful and this is about justice and about 95% of the demonstrators are peaceful and just want justice.
But, then you have the anarchists who want to end all governments and then you have the fascists like Trump and his father who want to end democracy forever and replace it with a police state sort of like what Hitler created.
So, everything Trump is saying is just sparking a civil war because he is a complete moron and an idiot without empathy for the real suffering in about 50% of America right now with businesses first shut down and now being burned down by anarchists and fascists who are not a part of the peaceful demonstrations for justice.
And many anarchists and fascists are being funded by Russia and China to disrupt all democracy in America ahead of the elections to really confuse and scare everyone.
These are all things you need to know watching this from all around the world.
Another point I would like to make: This is a really big country. the distance from New York City to Los Angeles is 42 h (2,789.7 mi) via I-80 W and it takes 42 hours driving 60 or 70 miles per hour to get to Los Angeles from New York City. and it takes:
43 h (2,902.4 mi) via I-80 W 43 hours to drive from New York City to San Francisco. So, about 90% of the people or more aren't seeing any of this anywhere near them either even though everyone is very upset about all of this.
How will all this shake out? I don't know because we are having a pandemic and rioting at the same time. I have never seen this before. It reminds me a lot of what happened during the Viet Nam War between 1965 and 1974 and the Watts riots on August 11th 1965 when I lived in Glendale nearby and saw the smoke rising of all of Watts burning and watching people die on the news. I had just turned 17 then I guess and was waiting for my senior year in High school. Then I was mostly worried that some black people might come into Glendale and be shot by all the white people there at the time that were practicing shooting their rifles at night for this. So, I was glad black people knew not to come into Glendale which was all white except for a small hispanic section in south western Glendale at the time in between Glendale and Hollywood. My first job as an adult at age 18 was in Hollywood in the mailing room of Ingledue Travel publications on Hollywood Blvd. then other than working for my father's electrical contracting business. I worked there 1 year to pay for my mother's operation then because we didn't have insurance then for health care. The problem of working full time at 18 is you get used to having a lot of money (especially if you are still living at home at the time).
So, by 20 I was working in Computer operations and was making a lot of money, enough to buy myself a brand new 1968 Camaro with a 327 engine that I once drove at about 140 to 145 miles per hour which was pretty amazing how well it handled at that speed. I didn't know I was driving that fast at the time because I had oversize tires on it until I got a speeding ticket for 80 in a 65 because my speedometer was so far off.
43 h (2,902.4 mi) via I-80 W
First, there are people demonstrating who are peaceful and this is about justice and about 95% of the demonstrators are peaceful and just want justice.
But, then you have the anarchists who want to end all governments and then you have the fascists like Trump and his father who want to end democracy forever and replace it with a police state sort of like what Hitler created.
So, everything Trump is saying is just sparking a civil war because he is a complete moron and an idiot without empathy for the real suffering in about 50% of America right now with businesses first shut down and now being burned down by anarchists and fascists who are not a part of the peaceful demonstrations for justice.
And many anarchists and fascists are being funded by Russia and China to disrupt all democracy in America ahead of the elections to really confuse and scare everyone.
These are all things you need to know watching this from all around the world.
Another point I would like to make: This is a really big country. the distance from New York City to Los Angeles is 42 h (2,789.7 mi) via I-80 W and it takes 42 hours driving 60 or 70 miles per hour to get to Los Angeles from New York City. and it takes:
43 h (2,902.4 mi) via I-80 W 43 hours to drive from New York City to San Francisco. So, about 90% of the people or more aren't seeing any of this anywhere near them either even though everyone is very upset about all of this.
How will all this shake out? I don't know because we are having a pandemic and rioting at the same time. I have never seen this before. It reminds me a lot of what happened during the Viet Nam War between 1965 and 1974 and the Watts riots on August 11th 1965 when I lived in Glendale nearby and saw the smoke rising of all of Watts burning and watching people die on the news. I had just turned 17 then I guess and was waiting for my senior year in High school. Then I was mostly worried that some black people might come into Glendale and be shot by all the white people there at the time that were practicing shooting their rifles at night for this. So, I was glad black people knew not to come into Glendale which was all white except for a small hispanic section in south western Glendale at the time in between Glendale and Hollywood. My first job as an adult at age 18 was in Hollywood in the mailing room of Ingledue Travel publications on Hollywood Blvd. then other than working for my father's electrical contracting business. I worked there 1 year to pay for my mother's operation then because we didn't have insurance then for health care. The problem of working full time at 18 is you get used to having a lot of money (especially if you are still living at home at the time).
So, by 20 I was working in Computer operations and was making a lot of money, enough to buy myself a brand new 1968 Camaro with a 327 engine that I once drove at about 140 to 145 miles per hour which was pretty amazing how well it handled at that speed. I didn't know I was driving that fast at the time because I had oversize tires on it until I got a speeding ticket for 80 in a 65 because my speedometer was so far off.
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