That’s it!…..Shut it ALL down!
There have been more homicides in Chicago this year than deaths from Coronavirus!…… Maybe we should shut down Chicago!
- Several US cities and states have taken major steps meant to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus.
- New York City and Los Angeles on Sunday closed all bars and restaurants except for takeout. Ohio, Illinois, and Washington state imposed similar measures.
- Public-health experts and government officials have stressed the importance of social distancing to slow the spread of airborne infections.
- As of Sunday evening, the US had confirmed more than 3,800 cases of the disease COVID-19, including 69 deaths.
Several US cities and states have taken major steps meant to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus, including shutting down nightclubs, canceling holiday festivities, and forcing restaurants to serve food by delivery or takeout only.
As of Sunday evening, the US had confirmed more than 3,800 cases of the disease COVID-19, including 69 deaths.
Public-health experts and government officials have stressed the importance of social distancing to slow the spread of airborne infections. The term refers to bread measures meant to keep people away from one another, including canceling sporting events, closing schools, having employees work from home, and maintaining distance from sick people.
On Sunday, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention put forward new guidelines recommending that all gatherings and events of 50 people and more be postponed until May.
“Large events and mass gatherings can contribute to the spread of COVID-19 in the United States via travelers who attend these events and introduce the virus to new communities…………[large gatherings included] “festivals, parades, concerts, sporting events, weddings, and other types of assemblies.”
CDC
The CDC said the recommendation “does not apply to the day to day operation of organizations such as schools, institutes of higher learning, or businesses,” but local and state governments are already heeding the CDC’s advice.


Calamity Jane