Saturday, February 22, 2020

Video on Thoughts

This is a great video from Nanak Naam:


5 comments:

  1. Media were first quiet, now almost panicky. But everyone should always beware. Life on Earth is as stable as the Earth spinning around it's axis. We take everything for granted. Will the Sun be there tomorrow. That's why I saying the Kids should learn as many skills as possible - even growing your own food. Have Land and gold and education
    Capitalism is a system -man made system. Can it withstand shocks - My mother's grandfather along with many Sikhs were in the US before the 1931 depression. Then came the depression, massive jobs losses and dust bowls - most Sikhs went back to Punjab - they had families and land to sustain them there

    As stock markets fall, the time to stock up at the store is before COVID-19 comes to town: Don Pittis -CBC

    Empty shelves in places the virus hits are a reminder to prepare for emergencies
    https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/coronavirus-panic-canada-1.5473606

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  2. #2
    Prepare for self-sufficiency

    "In the event of a major emergency, regardless of the type — here in Canada it could be an ice storm, on the West Coast it could be an earthquake, it could be a pandemic — people need to be prepared to be self-sufficient for a period of time," said Culley.

    Preparing for an emergency should not be confused with "prepper" culture, the survivalist outlook that saw Saskatoon's Iris Sparrow die at 79 with an accumulated $20,000 worth of dried food in her basement.
    Even if the current virus were to spread around the world, previous experience, including the 1917 flu pandemic, shows that eventually the overall economy will adapt and bounce back, although Mawani notes that some businesses, including restaurants, did not survive in 2003.

    He says parts of the economy may also change. As an example he cites an increase in telecommuting in China that may become permanent once it has been tried for several months and found effective.
    ulley said that since power and water should not be a problem during a disease outbreak, ready-to-eat canned goods could be supplemented with grain and beans as a longer term safety net. As long as it is kept dry and safe from pests, a bag of white rice will last for up to 30 years and still taste good, says a report from Utah State University.
    Keeping employees healthy

    While food and medicine are essential for household emergency preparation, plans for keeping the economy functioning while people are sick or in quarantine are also essential.
    "Businesses need to have a pandemic plan and it needs to be done in advance, not at the time of the threat," said Culley, who says he has been getting an increasing number of inquiries as public concern over of the epidemic rises.

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  3. ੳ ਅ ੲ | UDA ADA EDI | Nirmal Sidhu | Hit Maker Recordz | New Punjabi Song 2020
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krSjz2dQaDg

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  4. When grown ups also panic. I am not saying people shouldn't be vigilant. Several weeks people and govts were so complacent - now panicky
    Does anyone know the real number of deaths from seasonal flue vs Corona virus? How many people died today from that Tornado in Nashville - 22 vs Corona Virus - 9 in the US . The Corano virus deaths were in a Nursing Home - elderly? I am not saying people shouldn't be vigilant

    Next door neighbor to China - India hasn't disclosed any Coronavirus deaths. Just a few cases. Why so - May be they are hiding the numbers - or they have immunity due to unsanitary conditions or most live in open homes OR the Weather is getting hotter - Flue virus are killed in hot weather??? but we don't know about this one -

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  5. People should be Vigilant Not Panic - Perspective is important. Yesterday there were 22 deaths from Nashville Tornado compared to 9 from Coronavirus in a Seniors residence. Also the Flue numbers from the US.
    "The worst episode in the past decade, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), was the 2017-2018 season, with an estimated 45 million cases, and 61,000 fatalities. During the 2019-2020 season, through February, the CDC estimates that there have been about 32 million cases of the seasonal flu in the U.S., though that figure will rise somewhat further in the coming months.

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