Effects of the Pandemic - Revision history

Marcin: Marcin moved page Efffects of the Pandemic to Effects of the Pandemic

2020-04-06T18:32:58Z

Marcin moved page Efffects of the Pandemic to Effects of the Pandemic

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:32, 6 April 2020
(No difference)

Marcin: /* Braoder Effects of COVID */

2020-04-06T03:51:24Z

Braoder Effects of COVID

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:51, 6 April 2020
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	MJ comment - ''This makes me think how we can scale for mass creation of right livelihood. Plastic abundance, induction furnace, and Village Franchises are solutions to take seriously. With open source metal, hell could break loose and society will remain perfectly fine. BTW, antibodies may not be a cure. It is not known whether it will cure a person with symptoms - or whether antiboies work only (if they work) to prevent the disease in the first place.''		MJ comment - ''This makes me think how we can scale for mass creation of right livelihood. Plastic abundance, induction furnace, and Village Franchises are solutions to take seriously. With open source metal, hell could break loose and society will remain perfectly fine. BTW, antibodies may not be a cure. It is not known whether it will cure a person with symptoms - or whether antiboies work only (if they work) to prevent the disease in the first place.''

			=It Could Last 18 Months=
	https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/03/there-isnt-going-be-all-clear-signal/608512/		https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/03/there-isnt-going-be-all-clear-signal/608512/

			From the public health perspective, the pandemic will not end for 18 months.

Marcin: /* Braoder Effects of COVID */

2020-04-06T03:36:45Z

Braoder Effects of COVID

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:36, 6 April 2020
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	"As a number of astute observers have noted, COVID-19 could end globalization as we know it, particularly if the pandemic is prolonged. Gérard Araud, formerly France’s ambassador to the United States, told me that when a crisis occurs, one should ask whether it breaks a trend or confirms it. “There is,” he said, “an assault on globalization” from multiple sources—the financial crisis, U.S.-China competition, climate-change activists pushing for people to buy local. COVID-19 piles on the pressure. Countries will be wary of outsourcing crucial medical supplies and pharmaceuticals to other countries. Supply chains more generally will be disrupted and will be hard to repair. Governments will play a much larger role in the economy and will use that role to rebuild a national economy instead of a global one—their priority will be domestic industry."		"As a number of astute observers have noted, COVID-19 could end globalization as we know it, particularly if the pandemic is prolonged. Gérard Araud, formerly France’s ambassador to the United States, told me that when a crisis occurs, one should ask whether it breaks a trend or confirms it. “There is,” he said, “an assault on globalization” from multiple sources—the financial crisis, U.S.-China competition, climate-change activists pushing for people to buy local. COVID-19 piles on the pressure. Countries will be wary of outsourcing crucial medical supplies and pharmaceuticals to other countries. Supply chains more generally will be disrupted and will be hard to repair. Governments will play a much larger role in the economy and will use that role to rebuild a national economy instead of a global one—their priority will be domestic industry."

			"The longer the pandemic goes on, the more the world will change."

	MJ comment - ''This makes me think how we can scale for mass creation of right livelihood. Plastic abundance, induction furnace, and Village Franchises are solutions to take seriously. With open source metal, hell could break loose and society will remain perfectly fine. BTW, antibodies may not be a cure. It is not known whether it will cure a person with symptoms - or whether antiboies work only (if they work) to prevent the disease in the first place.''		MJ comment - ''This makes me think how we can scale for mass creation of right livelihood. Plastic abundance, induction furnace, and Village Franchises are solutions to take seriously. With open source metal, hell could break loose and society will remain perfectly fine. BTW, antibodies may not be a cure. It is not known whether it will cure a person with symptoms - or whether antiboies work only (if they work) to prevent the disease in the first place.''

	https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/03/there-isnt-going-be-all-clear-signal/608512/		https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/03/there-isnt-going-be-all-clear-signal/608512/

Marcin at 03:20, 6 April 2020

2020-04-06T03:20:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 6 April 2020
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			=How Long with Pandemic Last?=
	How long will it last? 4-18 months for most likely scenario. 12-18 months with business as usual, unless breakthrough happens. Breakthrough possibilities: [[Antibody]] immunization.		How long will it last? 4-18 months for most likely scenario. 12-18 months with business as usual, unless breakthrough happens. Breakthrough possibilities: [[Antibody]] immunization.

	https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2020/03/coronavirus-social-distancing-over-back-to-normal/608752/		https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2020/03/coronavirus-social-distancing-over-back-to-normal/608752/

			=Braoder Effects of COVID=
	https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/04/pandemic-lasts-18-months-will-change-geopolitics-good/609445/:		https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/04/pandemic-lasts-18-months-will-change-geopolitics-good/609445/:

Marcin at 03:20, 6 April 2020

2020-04-06T03:20:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 6 April 2020
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	"As a number of astute observers have noted, COVID-19 could end globalization as we know it, particularly if the pandemic is prolonged. Gérard Araud, formerly France’s ambassador to the United States, told me that when a crisis occurs, one should ask whether it breaks a trend or confirms it. “There is,” he said, “an assault on globalization” from multiple sources—the financial crisis, U.S.-China competition, climate-change activists pushing for people to buy local. COVID-19 piles on the pressure. Countries will be wary of outsourcing crucial medical supplies and pharmaceuticals to other countries. Supply chains more generally will be disrupted and will be hard to repair. Governments will play a much larger role in the economy and will use that role to rebuild a national economy instead of a global one—their priority will be domestic industry."		"As a number of astute observers have noted, COVID-19 could end globalization as we know it, particularly if the pandemic is prolonged. Gérard Araud, formerly France’s ambassador to the United States, told me that when a crisis occurs, one should ask whether it breaks a trend or confirms it. “There is,” he said, “an assault on globalization” from multiple sources—the financial crisis, U.S.-China competition, climate-change activists pushing for people to buy local. COVID-19 piles on the pressure. Countries will be wary of outsourcing crucial medical supplies and pharmaceuticals to other countries. Supply chains more generally will be disrupted and will be hard to repair. Governments will play a much larger role in the economy and will use that role to rebuild a national economy instead of a global one—their priority will be domestic industry."

			MJ comment - ''This makes me think how we can scale for mass creation of right livelihood. Plastic abundance, induction furnace, and Village Franchises are solutions to take seriously. With open source metal, hell could break loose and society will remain perfectly fine. BTW, antibodies may not be a cure. It is not known whether it will cure a person with symptoms - or whether antiboies work only (if they work) to prevent the disease in the first place.''

	https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/03/there-isnt-going-be-all-clear-signal/608512/		https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/03/there-isnt-going-be-all-clear-signal/608512/

Marcin at 02:10, 6 April 2020

2020-04-06T02:10:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, 6 April 2020
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	How long will it last? 4-18 months for most likely scenario. 12-18 months with business as usual, unless breakthrough happens. Breakthrough possibilities: ~~antibody~~ immunization.		How long will it last? 4-18 months for most likely scenario. 12-18 months with business as usual, unless breakthrough happens. Breakthrough possibilities: [[Antibody]] immunization.

	https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2020/03/coronavirus-social-distancing-over-back-to-normal/608752/		https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2020/03/coronavirus-social-distancing-over-back-to-normal/608752/

Marcin: Created page with "How long will it last? 4-18 months for most likely scenario. 12-18 months with business as usual, unless breakthrough happens. Breakthrough possibilities: antibody immunizatio..."

2020-04-06T02:07:28Z

Created page with "How long will it last? 4-18 months for most likely scenario. 12-18 months with business as usual, unless breakthrough happens. Breakthrough possibilities: antibody immunizatio..."

New page

How long will it last? 4-18 months for most likely scenario. 12-18 months with business as usual, unless breakthrough happens. Breakthrough possibilities: antibody immunization.

https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2020/03/coronavirus-social-distancing-over-back-to-normal/608752/

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/04/pandemic-lasts-18-months-will-change-geopolitics-good/609445/:

"As a number of astute observers have noted, COVID-19 could end globalization as we know it, particularly if the pandemic is prolonged. Gérard Araud, formerly France’s ambassador to the United States, told me that when a crisis occurs, one should ask whether it breaks a trend or confirms it. “There is,” he said, “an assault on globalization” from multiple sources—the financial crisis, U.S.-China competition, climate-change activists pushing for people to buy local. COVID-19 piles on the pressure. Countries will be wary of outsourcing crucial medical supplies and pharmaceuticals to other countries. Supply chains more generally will be disrupted and will be hard to repair. Governments will play a much larger role in the economy and will use that role to rebuild a national economy instead of a global one—their priority will be domestic industry."

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/03/there-isnt-going-be-all-clear-signal/608512/