Message from @Deleted User
Discord ID: 696018940312158278
My state now has a curfew
We do too down this way
Oh
They gave me the paperwork for having an essential job
@theend what are the curfew hours
Whoohooo essential gang
10 pm to 5 am
@Deleted User good morning
Hello @Deleted User
Salami n Bacon @Deleted User
@Deleted User salami and eggs sounds good right now
Yessssss
I'm thinking Popeyes Chicken for lunch today
@theend I wonder if they're doing that to make it easier on law enforcement
Our jails are reportedly low on inmates
Yeah I think so
But people have been having parties and going to the beach
I'm just waiting for Infowars
Heyyyy
Infowars on today?
@Ray C there may be a special report
The audio is up
<#650820720581935109>
@Deleted User <:tinfoil:635526441039036458> 🤘
Yo @Ray C
🤘 @Deleted User
Oh I thought today was Sunday
I scored 3 packs of tp this morn
I can wipe for 6 months now
😆
Lol MRE toilet paper
The Coronavirus Pandemic Will Forever Alter the World Order
The U.S. must protect its citizens from disease while starting the urgent work of planning for a new epoch.
By
Â
Henry A. Kissinger
April 3, 2020 6:30 pm ET
The surreal atmosphere of the Covid-19 pandemic calls to mind how I felt as a young man in the 84th Infantry Division during the Battle of the Bulge. Now, as in late 1944, there is a sense of inchoate danger, aimed not at any particular person, but striking randomly and with devastation. But there is an important difference between that faraway time and ours. American endurance then was fortified by an ultimate national purpose. Now, in a divided country, efficient and farsighted government is necessary to overcome obstacles unprecedented in magnitude and global scope. Sustaining the public trust is crucial to social solidarity, to the relation of societies with each other, and to international peace and stability.
Nations cohere and flourish on the belief that their institutions can foresee calamity, arrest its impact and restore stability. When the Covid-19 pandemic is over, many countries’ institutions will be perceived as having failed. Whether this judgment is objectively fair is irrelevant. The reality is the world will never be the same after the coronavirus. To argue now about the past only makes it harder to do what has to be done.
The coronavirus has struck with unprecedented scale and ferocity. Its spread is exponential: U.S. cases are doubling every fifth day. At this writing, there is no cure. Medical supplies are insufficient to cope with the widening waves of cases. Intensive-care units are on the verge, and beyond, of being overwhelmed. Testing is inadequate to the task of identifying the extent of infection, much less reversing its spread. A successful vaccine could be 12 to 18 months away.
.The U.S. administration has done a solid job in avoiding immediate catastrophe. The ultimate test will be whether the virus’s spread can be arrested and then reversed in a manner and at a scale that maintains public confidence in Americans’ ability to govern themselves. The crisis effort, however vast and necessary, must not crowd out the urgent task of launching a parallel enterprise for the transition to the post-coronavirus order.
Leaders are dealing with the crisis on a largely national basis, but the virus’s society-dissolving effects do not recognize borders. While the assault on human health will—hopefully—be temporary, the political and economic upheaval it has unleashed could last for generations. No country, not even the U.S., can in a purely national effort overcome the virus. Addressing the necessities of the moment must ultimately be coupled with a global collaborative vision and program. If we cannot do both in tandem, we will face the worst of each.
.
My own opinion
Just bear in mind that it was Henry Kissinger Who Sold us out to China in the first place
https://banned.video/watch?id=5e87be0bc0f23a0097a45493
Military Industrial Complex was broken by superfood Spirulina, superfood Chlorella, and superfood Nutriyeast farms.