Here's another thing keeping prices high: Climate change
Business The pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
2
Here's another thing keeping prices high: Climate change
Business The pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
Here's another thing keeping prices high: Climate change BusinessThe pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
Source ???
Oh wait, never mind we know those don't exist in your world....
America First
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Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:
Here's another thing keeping prices high: Climate change BusinessThe pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
Source ???
Oh wait, never mind we know those don't exist in your world....
Here's another thing keeping prices high: Climate change
Business The pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
"Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay.
More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines."
2
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:
Here's another thing keeping prices high: Climate change
Business The pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
"Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay.
More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines."
My wife put a Delta Airlines blanket over one of the iguanas in our backyard that fell out of a palm tree due to the cold front we had this weekend. It got down to 38.
Quite the animal lover she is.
1
My wife put a Delta Airlines blanket over one of the iguanas in our backyard that fell out of a palm tree due to the cold front we had this weekend. It got down to 38.
Omicron threw a wrench into America's economy at the start of 2022:
The US private sector lost300,000 jobs in January, according to Wednesday's ADP Employment Report.
The loss of 301,000 private-sector positions came as a surprise to economists who had predicted businesses had added 207,000 jobs. It was also the first decline in the ADP report since December 2020.
The ADP report relies on private payrolls, unlike the government's jobs report that counts all workers. Also of note: ADP counts workers on a company's payroll, irrespective of whether they were out sick.
1
CNN BUSINESS -
Omicron threw a wrench into America's economy at the start of 2022:
The US private sector lost300,000 jobs in January, according to Wednesday's ADP Employment Report.
The loss of 301,000 private-sector positions came as a surprise to economists who had predicted businesses had added 207,000 jobs. It was also the first decline in the ADP report since December 2020.
The ADP report relies on private payrolls, unlike the government's jobs report that counts all workers. Also of note: ADP counts workers on a company's payroll, irrespective of whether they were out sick.
CNN BUSINESS - Omicron threw a wrench into America's economy at the start of 2022: The US private sector lost 300,000 jobs in January, according to Wednesday's ADP Employment Report. The loss of 301,000 private-sector positions came as a surprise to economists who had predicted businesses had added 207,000 jobs. It was also the first decline in the ADP report since December 2020. The ADP report relies on private payrolls, unlike the government's jobs report that counts all workers. Also of note: ADP counts workers on a company's payroll, irrespective of whether they were out sick.
not good news at all
"I'm the MOST HONEST HUMAN BEING that God has EVER created!!" - Donald Trump
1
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:
CNN BUSINESS - Omicron threw a wrench into America's economy at the start of 2022: The US private sector lost 300,000 jobs in January, according to Wednesday's ADP Employment Report. The loss of 301,000 private-sector positions came as a surprise to economists who had predicted businesses had added 207,000 jobs. It was also the first decline in the ADP report since December 2020. The ADP report relies on private payrolls, unlike the government's jobs report that counts all workers. Also of note: ADP counts workers on a company's payroll, irrespective of whether they were out sick.
Here's another thing keeping prices high: Climate change
Business The pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
"Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay.
More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines."
continued article ...
That's bad news for the rampant pandemic-era inflation that Americans have had to get used to during Covid.
Think unseasonably cold winters or hotter-than-normal summers increasing energy costs and prices for products like fans, AC units and generators.
Meanwhile, fires, droughts, floods and storms can affect the food supply chain and drive prices up!
And any extreme weather event can lead to property damages that then affect material and construction costs.
(ed. note: when these "weather events" occur, if when Joe Biden is still president, he will be immediately blamed for all of itand the resulting rise in certain prices, causing inflation. Also Nancy Pelosi, Liz Cheney, BLM, and of course, Dr. Anthony Fauci)
3
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:
Here's another thing keeping prices high: Climate change
Business The pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
"Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay.
More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines."
continued article ...
That's bad news for the rampant pandemic-era inflation that Americans have had to get used to during Covid.
Think unseasonably cold winters or hotter-than-normal summers increasing energy costs and prices for products like fans, AC units and generators.
Meanwhile, fires, droughts, floods and storms can affect the food supply chain and drive prices up!
And any extreme weather event can lead to property damages that then affect material and construction costs.
(ed. note: when these "weather events" occur, if when Joe Biden is still president, he will be immediately blamed for all of itand the resulting rise in certain prices, causing inflation. Also Nancy Pelosi, Liz Cheney, BLM, and of course, Dr. Anthony Fauci)
Friday's jobs report could show how much the Omicron variant has slowed the country's rebound
New York
The Omicron variant put a massive speed bump in the road to America's America's recovery this winter.The first signs of trouble could show up in the January jobs report Friday. Jared Bernstein, a member of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, told CNN the number of jobs added at the start of 2022 could be "unusually low" because of Omicron.
The highly infectious variant led millions of workers to call in sick, or in some cases show up to work ill, in the past weeks.
(ed note: explained by WH economic expert, workers who are booked off sick temporarily with Omicron are counted in the stats as a "job loss" - so all this is fully expected to rebound once the employees are well enough to return)
Economists polled by Refinitiv predict 150,000 jobs were added in January. That would make it the worst report since December 2020, when the economy shed jobs. Rising Covid infections were also a big issue then.
4
Friday's jobs report could show how much the Omicron variant has slowed the country's rebound
New York
The Omicron variant put a massive speed bump in the road to America's America's recovery this winter.The first signs of trouble could show up in the January jobs report Friday. Jared Bernstein, a member of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, told CNN the number of jobs added at the start of 2022 could be "unusually low" because of Omicron.
The highly infectious variant led millions of workers to call in sick, or in some cases show up to work ill, in the past weeks.
(ed note: explained by WH economic expert, workers who are booked off sick temporarily with Omicron are counted in the stats as a "job loss" - so all this is fully expected to rebound once the employees are well enough to return)
Economists polled by Refinitiv predict 150,000 jobs were added in January. That would make it the worst report since December 2020, when the economy shed jobs. Rising Covid infections were also a big issue then.
After communication with Ottawa police, Go fund me to suspend all remaining funds because illegal protest is a violent occupation and not a peaceful protest. An $8 million class action lawsuit has been filed against convoy by downtown residents. Ottawa may seek $5 million to cover policing costs. According to Elliott poll, 74% of Canadians don't believe convoy will actually accomplish any of its stated goals. But during different waves of pandemic, not unusual for countries to ease covid restrictions when hospitalizations decrease and restore restrictions when hospitalizations increase. They still need to optimize vaccination.
Correct as usual, Thirdperson!
3
Quote Originally Posted by thirdperson:
After communication with Ottawa police, Go fund me to suspend all remaining funds because illegal protest is a violent occupation and not a peaceful protest. An $8 million class action lawsuit has been filed against convoy by downtown residents. Ottawa may seek $5 million to cover policing costs. According to Elliott poll, 74% of Canadians don't believe convoy will actually accomplish any of its stated goals. But during different waves of pandemic, not unusual for countries to ease covid restrictions when hospitalizations decrease and restore restrictions when hospitalizations increase. They still need to optimize vaccination.
Business The pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
"Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay.
More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines."
That's bad news for the rampant pandemic-era inflation that Americans have had to get used to during Covid.
Think unseasonably cold winters or hotter-than-normal summers increasing energy costs and prices for products like fans, AC units and generators.
Meanwhile, fires, droughts, floods and storms can affect the food supply chain and drive prices up!
And any extreme weather event can lead to property damages that then affect material and construction costs.
continued article....
Of course these factors are not the only drivers of inflation. With energy, for example, geopolitical events still play an even bigger role.
Nevertheless, the impact from climate change is real, too. Climate change is an economic problem!
3
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:
Another thing keeping prices high: Climate change
Business The pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
"Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay.
More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines."
That's bad news for the rampant pandemic-era inflation that Americans have had to get used to during Covid.
Think unseasonably cold winters or hotter-than-normal summers increasing energy costs and prices for products like fans, AC units and generators.
Meanwhile, fires, droughts, floods and storms can affect the food supply chain and drive prices up!
And any extreme weather event can lead to property damages that then affect material and construction costs.
continued article....
Of course these factors are not the only drivers of inflation. With energy, for example, geopolitical events still play an even bigger role.
Nevertheless, the impact from climate change is real, too. Climate change is an economic problem!
Business The pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
"Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay.
More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines."
That's bad news for the rampant pandemic-era inflation that Americans have had to get used to during Covid.
Think unseasonably cold winters or hotter-than-normal summers increasing energy costs and prices for products like fans, AC units and generators.
Meanwhile, fires, droughts, floods and storms can affect the food supply chain and drive prices up!
And any extreme weather event can lead to property damages that then affect material and construction costs.
Of course these factors are not the only drivers of inflation. With energy, for example, geopolitical events still play an even bigger role.
Nevertheless, the impact from climate change is real, too. Climate change is an economic problem!
continued....
Businesses and lawmakers are looking for ways to mitigate the fallout from a shifting climate in real time. Last year's big freeze in Texas, more active hurricane seasons and record floods are now a reality for many Americans. Climate change is no longer an abstract concept.
3
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:
Another thing keeping prices high: Climate change
Business The pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change.
"Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay.
More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines."
That's bad news for the rampant pandemic-era inflation that Americans have had to get used to during Covid.
Think unseasonably cold winters or hotter-than-normal summers increasing energy costs and prices for products like fans, AC units and generators.
Meanwhile, fires, droughts, floods and storms can affect the food supply chain and drive prices up!
And any extreme weather event can lead to property damages that then affect material and construction costs.
Of course these factors are not the only drivers of inflation. With energy, for example, geopolitical events still play an even bigger role.
Nevertheless, the impact from climate change is real, too. Climate change is an economic problem!
continued....
Businesses and lawmakers are looking for ways to mitigate the fallout from a shifting climate in real time. Last year's big freeze in Texas, more active hurricane seasons and record floods are now a reality for many Americans. Climate change is no longer an abstract concept.
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Another thing keeping prices high: Climate change BusinessThe pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change. "Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay. More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines." That's bad news for the rampant pandemic-era inflation that Americans have had to get used to during Covid. Think unseasonably cold winters or hotter-than-normal summers increasing energy costs and prices for products like fans, AC units and generators. Meanwhile, fires, droughts, floods and storms can affect the food supply chain and drive prices up! And any extreme weather event can lead to property damages that then affect material and construction costs. Of course these factors are not the only drivers of inflation. With energy, for example, geopolitical events still play an even bigger role. Nevertheless, the impact from climate change is real, too.Climate change is an economic problem! continued.... Businesses and lawmakers are looking for ways to mitigate the fallout from a shifting climate in real time. Last year's big freeze in Texas, more active hurricane seasons and record floods are now a reality for many Americans. Climate change is no longer an abstract concept.
I hadn't given any thought to how climate change increases inflation but this only makes sense.
3
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Another thing keeping prices high: Climate change BusinessThe pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change. "Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay. More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines." That's bad news for the rampant pandemic-era inflation that Americans have had to get used to during Covid. Think unseasonably cold winters or hotter-than-normal summers increasing energy costs and prices for products like fans, AC units and generators. Meanwhile, fires, droughts, floods and storms can affect the food supply chain and drive prices up! And any extreme weather event can lead to property damages that then affect material and construction costs. Of course these factors are not the only drivers of inflation. With energy, for example, geopolitical events still play an even bigger role. Nevertheless, the impact from climate change is real, too.Climate change is an economic problem! continued.... Businesses and lawmakers are looking for ways to mitigate the fallout from a shifting climate in real time. Last year's big freeze in Texas, more active hurricane seasons and record floods are now a reality for many Americans. Climate change is no longer an abstract concept.
I hadn't given any thought to how climate change increases inflation but this only makes sense.
Quote Originally Posted by Zeus4par: I hadn't given any thought to how climate change increases inflation but this only makes sense. It's going to have an increasingly large impact on inflation and our economy with every passing year, no matter who is in the White House.
Please elaborate on why you think global warming is going to cause more inflation? Is the weather really stopping production, or wrecking our financial system?
1
Quote Originally Posted by baish2012:
Quote Originally Posted by Zeus4par: I hadn't given any thought to how climate change increases inflation but this only makes sense. It's going to have an increasingly large impact on inflation and our economy with every passing year, no matter who is in the White House.
Please elaborate on why you think global warming is going to cause more inflation? Is the weather really stopping production, or wrecking our financial system?
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Another thing keeping prices high: Climate change BusinessThe pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change. "Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay. More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines." That's bad news for the rampant pandemic-era inflation that Americans have had to get used to during Covid. Think unseasonably cold winters or hotter-than-normal summers increasing energy costs and prices for products like fans, AC units and generators. Meanwhile, fires, droughts, floods and storms can affect the food supply chain and drive prices up! And any extreme weather event can lead to property damages that then affect material and construction costs. Of course these factors are not the only drivers of inflation. With energy, for example, geopolitical events still play an even bigger role. Nevertheless, the impact from climate change is real, too.Climate change is an economic problem! continued.... Businesses and lawmakers are looking for ways to mitigate the fallout from a shifting climate in real time. Last year's big freeze in Texas, more active hurricane seasons and record floods are now a reality for many Americans. Climate change is no longer an abstract concept.
I hadn't given any thought to how climate change increases inflation but this only makes sense.
yep that article lays it out well just makes sense to anyone with an open mind
but the problem is unless it is a current event causing immediate and significant impact to the entire country it will just get dismissed today as unimportant
"I'm the MOST HONEST HUMAN BEING that God has EVER created!!" - Donald Trump
3
Quote Originally Posted by Zeus4par:
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Another thing keeping prices high: Climate change BusinessThe pandemic economy is one of imbalances: supply chain woes and rising inflation have been with us for a while now, with few solutions in sight. But there's another big shock to the global economy taking shape: climate change. "Although the pandemic will eventually end — whether it takes months or years — climate change is here to stay. More severe weather events and shifting climate patterns will continue to create problems for people and businesses around the world. And the already battered global supply chains will be on the front lines." That's bad news for the rampant pandemic-era inflation that Americans have had to get used to during Covid. Think unseasonably cold winters or hotter-than-normal summers increasing energy costs and prices for products like fans, AC units and generators. Meanwhile, fires, droughts, floods and storms can affect the food supply chain and drive prices up! And any extreme weather event can lead to property damages that then affect material and construction costs. Of course these factors are not the only drivers of inflation. With energy, for example, geopolitical events still play an even bigger role. Nevertheless, the impact from climate change is real, too.Climate change is an economic problem! continued.... Businesses and lawmakers are looking for ways to mitigate the fallout from a shifting climate in real time. Last year's big freeze in Texas, more active hurricane seasons and record floods are now a reality for many Americans. Climate change is no longer an abstract concept.
I hadn't given any thought to how climate change increases inflation but this only makes sense.
yep that article lays it out well just makes sense to anyone with an open mind
but the problem is unless it is a current event causing immediate and significant impact to the entire country it will just get dismissed today as unimportant
So called freedom protest isn't about freedom or covid restrictions. It is really about selfishness to do whatever profesters want to do regardless of consequences to others.
Absurd that protesters want to remove all covid restrictions because it's not worth hurting the economy to save countless lives. But their logic is flawed because saving lives also save the economy. Freedoms are limited by how they interfere with other people's freedoms. So there is no freedom without the rule of law.
If society tolerates citizens who ignore laws for the greater good, that is the road to anarchy which is destructive to individual liberties.
3
Quote Originally Posted by thirdperson:
So called freedom protest isn't about freedom or covid restrictions. It is really about selfishness to do whatever profesters want to do regardless of consequences to others.
Absurd that protesters want to remove all covid restrictions because it's not worth hurting the economy to save countless lives. But their logic is flawed because saving lives also save the economy. Freedoms are limited by how they interfere with other people's freedoms. So there is no freedom without the rule of law.
If society tolerates citizens who ignore laws for the greater good, that is the road to anarchy which is destructive to individual liberties.
According to Business insider, the only crime Durham has accused anyone of committing is lying to the FBI. No one involved in the investigation has been charged with illegal spying on Trump campaign or white house. No political espionage. Not treasonous conduct punishable by death as Trump exaggerates. Previously covered by New York times and Washington post, Durham filing contains no new information.
Bottom line.
But it won't stop the Q-Anon disciples and rightwing media morons from making a monstrous issue of a nothing-burger just like they did when Joe Biden bought an ice cream cone a couple weeks ago.
3
Quote Originally Posted by thirdperson:
According to Business insider, the only crime Durham has accused anyone of committing is lying to the FBI. No one involved in the investigation has been charged with illegal spying on Trump campaign or white house. No political espionage. Not treasonous conduct punishable by death as Trump exaggerates. Previously covered by New York times and Washington post, Durham filing contains no new information.
Bottom line.
But it won't stop the Q-Anon disciples and rightwing media morons from making a monstrous issue of a nothing-burger just like they did when Joe Biden bought an ice cream cone a couple weeks ago.
FOX NEWS claims Majority of Canadians support Truckers covid protests
Fact check:
Strong majority of Canadians *OPPOSE* convoy protests, poll after poll finds Source: https://tinyurl.com/3p9duxza
Republican Batya Ungar-Sargon, deputy opinion editor of Newsweek, tweeted on Monday: "Don't let the fact that the mainstream media is hiding this fool you: Canadians support the Freedom Convoy."
FALSE!
In fact, poll after poll -- including the very poll Ungar-Sargon was referencing -- has shown that most Canadians oppose the protests and support both vaccination mandates and various restrictions intended to limit the spread of the virus.
The polling figures suggest it is Fox's cheerleading for the protests that is out of touch with the views of a significant majority of the Canadian public.
4
FOX NEWS claims Majority of Canadians support Truckers covid protests
Fact check:
Strong majority of Canadians *OPPOSE* convoy protests, poll after poll finds Source: https://tinyurl.com/3p9duxza
Republican Batya Ungar-Sargon, deputy opinion editor of Newsweek, tweeted on Monday: "Don't let the fact that the mainstream media is hiding this fool you: Canadians support the Freedom Convoy."
FALSE!
In fact, poll after poll -- including the very poll Ungar-Sargon was referencing -- has shown that most Canadians oppose the protests and support both vaccination mandates and various restrictions intended to limit the spread of the virus.
The polling figures suggest it is Fox's cheerleading for the protests that is out of touch with the views of a significant majority of the Canadian public.
FOX NEWS claims Majority of Canadians support Truckers covid protests
Fact check:
Strong majority of Canadians *OPPOSE* convoy protests, poll after poll finds Source: https://tinyurl.com/3p9duxza
A look at the Canadian polls...
Angus Reid Institute poll:
More than two-thirds STRONGLY OPPOSE the protesters' approach and behavior
In the Angus Reid Institute survey, conducted from February 11 to 13, 69% of respondents said they opposed the protesters themselves -- their approach and behavior -- versus only 27% who said they were supportive of the protesters.
64% of respondents said they opposed the protesters' demand to end all pandemic restrictions, versus 33% who said they were supportive.
In addition, 72% said the protesters have made their point and should "go home now,"
4
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:
FOX NEWS claims Majority of Canadians support Truckers covid protests
Fact check:
Strong majority of Canadians *OPPOSE* convoy protests, poll after poll finds Source: https://tinyurl.com/3p9duxza
A look at the Canadian polls...
Angus Reid Institute poll:
More than two-thirds STRONGLY OPPOSE the protesters' approach and behavior
In the Angus Reid Institute survey, conducted from February 11 to 13, 69% of respondents said they opposed the protesters themselves -- their approach and behavior -- versus only 27% who said they were supportive of the protesters.
64% of respondents said they opposed the protesters' demand to end all pandemic restrictions, versus 33% who said they were supportive.
In addition, 72% said the protesters have made their point and should "go home now,"
So you are sitting on a plane with your family ready for a family reunion. You made it to the airport on time, made it through TSA lines & the plane takes off & you settle in for the flight.
An hour into the flight, you hear a commotion behind you & hear someone screaming at a flight attendant & then he hits her. You unbuckle your seat belt & try to get to the back of the plane but other passengers have already subdued the a-hole.
The pilot come over the PA to alert us that the plane will be returning to the airport because of the disturbance. The plane takes off 3 hours later but you miss your connection & have to go standby the next day. Should the a-hole be allowed to fly again? No, right?
Today 8 Republicans including the usual suspects Cruz, Lee, Scott & Rubio from Florida sent a letter to the DOJ opposing the proposal of creating a "no fly" list for use by all airlines. Their claims were that most of the disturbances were mask related which is total bullshit. Drunk after drunk have been the biggest problems. And even if they were mask related, that's a piss poor excuse & passengers knew the rules before entering the aircraft.
Since 2021, there have been almost 6,000 incidents & moving forward there should be zero tolerance for putting other passengers in danger. As a result, airlines will keep their own "no fly" lists.
4
So you are sitting on a plane with your family ready for a family reunion. You made it to the airport on time, made it through TSA lines & the plane takes off & you settle in for the flight.
An hour into the flight, you hear a commotion behind you & hear someone screaming at a flight attendant & then he hits her. You unbuckle your seat belt & try to get to the back of the plane but other passengers have already subdued the a-hole.
The pilot come over the PA to alert us that the plane will be returning to the airport because of the disturbance. The plane takes off 3 hours later but you miss your connection & have to go standby the next day. Should the a-hole be allowed to fly again? No, right?
Today 8 Republicans including the usual suspects Cruz, Lee, Scott & Rubio from Florida sent a letter to the DOJ opposing the proposal of creating a "no fly" list for use by all airlines. Their claims were that most of the disturbances were mask related which is total bullshit. Drunk after drunk have been the biggest problems. And even if they were mask related, that's a piss poor excuse & passengers knew the rules before entering the aircraft.
Since 2021, there have been almost 6,000 incidents & moving forward there should be zero tolerance for putting other passengers in danger. As a result, airlines will keep their own "no fly" lists.
Today 8 Republicans including the usual suspects Cruz, Lee, Scott & Rubio from Florida sent a letter to the DOJ opposing the proposal of creating a "no fly" list for use by all airlines. Their claims were that most of the disturbances were mask related which is total bullshit. Drunk after drunk have been the biggest problems. And even if they were mask related, that's a piss poor excuse & passengers knew the rules before entering the aircraft.
Since 2021, there have been almost 6,000 incidents & moving forward there should be zero tolerance for putting other passengers in danger. As a result, airlines will keep their own "no fly" lists.
Of course there are dumbass members of the trump-party who will OPPOSE almost *anything* designed to improve safety to other people. Fortunately, not all republicans are that effing STUPID.
4
Quote Originally Posted by Midnight1:
Today 8 Republicans including the usual suspects Cruz, Lee, Scott & Rubio from Florida sent a letter to the DOJ opposing the proposal of creating a "no fly" list for use by all airlines. Their claims were that most of the disturbances were mask related which is total bullshit. Drunk after drunk have been the biggest problems. And even if they were mask related, that's a piss poor excuse & passengers knew the rules before entering the aircraft.
Since 2021, there have been almost 6,000 incidents & moving forward there should be zero tolerance for putting other passengers in danger. As a result, airlines will keep their own "no fly" lists.
Of course there are dumbass members of the trump-party who will OPPOSE almost *anything* designed to improve safety to other people. Fortunately, not all republicans are that effing STUPID.
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: FOX NEWS claims Majority of Canadianssupport Truckers covid protests Fact check: Strong majority of Canadians *OPPOSE* convoy protests, poll after poll finds Source: https://tinyurl.com/3p9duxza A look at the Canadian polls... Angus Reid Institute poll: More than two-thirds STRONGLY OPPOSE the protesters' approach and behavior In the Angus Reid Institute survey, conducted from February 11 to 13, 69% of respondents said they opposed the protesters themselves -- their approach and behavior -- versus only 27% who said they were supportive of the protesters. 64% of respondents said they opposed the protesters' demand to end all pandemic restrictions, versus 33% who said they were supportive. In addition, 72% said the protesters have made their point and should "go home now,"
Leger poll:
Nearly two-thirds think the protesters are a selfish minority
In a Leger survey conducted from February 4 to 6 in collaboration with The Canadian Press news agency, 62% of respondents said they opposed the protests' message of no vaccine mandates and fewer public health measures
....versus only 32% who supported that message.
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Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:
Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: FOX NEWS claims Majority of Canadianssupport Truckers covid protests Fact check: Strong majority of Canadians *OPPOSE* convoy protests, poll after poll finds Source: https://tinyurl.com/3p9duxza A look at the Canadian polls... Angus Reid Institute poll: More than two-thirds STRONGLY OPPOSE the protesters' approach and behavior In the Angus Reid Institute survey, conducted from February 11 to 13, 69% of respondents said they opposed the protesters themselves -- their approach and behavior -- versus only 27% who said they were supportive of the protesters. 64% of respondents said they opposed the protesters' demand to end all pandemic restrictions, versus 33% who said they were supportive. In addition, 72% said the protesters have made their point and should "go home now,"
Leger poll:
Nearly two-thirds think the protesters are a selfish minority
In a Leger survey conducted from February 4 to 6 in collaboration with The Canadian Press news agency, 62% of respondents said they opposed the protests' message of no vaccine mandates and fewer public health measures
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