COVID-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus)

Dr. Acula

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Japanese mayor says men should grocery shop during coronavirus pandemic as women 'take a longer time' - CNN

Japanese mayor says men should grocery shop during pandemic as women 'take a longer time'

By Emiko Jozuka, CNN

Updated 0722 GMT (1522 HKT) April 24, 2020
Source: CNN

Tokyo (CNN)The mayor of Japan's third-largest city is facing a public backlash after he suggested men are better suited to grocery shopping during the coronavirus pandemic, because women take too long and contribute to overcrowding at supermarkets.
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DJ Paul's Arm

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This gym owner got his daughter doing reps in the background on purpose.

bytch did like 60 reps straight. All for the camera

:mjlol:
 

MikelArteta

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Roughly five per cent of the Canadian labour force, or one million people, are now out of work because of COVID-19. A further 10 per cent worked less than half of their usual hours, none in some cases, despite technically remaining employed. In Toronto — which has experienced an unprecedented employment boom over the past five years — at least 25 per cent of all jobs have now been wiped out.


Almost seven million to date, more than a third of the number of Canadians who had a job in mid-March have filed for the Canada Emergency Response Benefit



Macdonald’s analysis shows that between February and March, a third of all jobs paying less than $14 an hour were either eliminated or had their working hours decrease by at least half.



In a recent note, economist David Rosenberg warned that this income disparity could have far-reaching effects.

“First, from an aggregate demand standpoint, these low-income people spend most of what they earn,” he said. “Second, it will not go unrecognized from a political standpoint how the ‘have-nots’ in this crisis fell even further behind the ‘haves.’ This will have a future impact on taxation policy; if not, we can expect some sort of civil unrest.”

@JLova
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Roughly five per cent of the Canadian labour force, or one million people, are now out of work because of COVID-19. A further 10 per cent worked less than half of their usual hours, none in some cases, despite technically remaining employed. In Toronto — which has experienced an unprecedented employment boom over the past five years — at least 25 per cent of all jobs have now been wiped out.


Almost seven million to date, more than a third of the number of Canadians who had a job in mid-March have filed for the Canada Emergency Response Benefit



Macdonald’s analysis shows that between February and March, a third of all jobs paying less than $14 an hour were either eliminated or had their working hours decrease by at least half.



In a recent note, economist David Rosenberg warned that this income disparity could have far-reaching effects.

“First, from an aggregate demand standpoint, these low-income people spend most of what they earn,” he said. “Second, it will not go unrecognized from a political standpoint how the ‘have-nots’ in this crisis fell even further behind the ‘haves.’ This will have a future impact on taxation policy; if not, we can expect some sort of civil unrest.”

@JLova
@jdubnyce

And are yall blaming Trudeau like we're blaming Trump?
:sas2:
 
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