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Your links talk about conflict as the source of food shortages, having health clinics close that served as nutritional outposts. More recently, studies blame hi
by ttyprintk 5y ago
Your links talk about conflict as the source of food shortages, having health clinics close that served as nutritional outposts. More recently, studies blame high retail costs and decreased wages (i.e. inflation) because the commodity costs of staples like rice have not increased.
If, God forbid, you found yourself hospitalized for Coronavirus and were asked to give up your bed for someone else, would you?
- prohobo 5y agoNice side-step, you're right the interventions have nothing to do with it (even though all of the articles, besides the first, explicitly state that it's the core cause). Where do you think the inflation is coming from? I wouldn't be hospitalized by COVID; I've already had it as I've already said. If I were in danger of being hospitalized from it I might just take the vaccine. As for your question, I dunno, would you?
- kcplate 5y ago> If, God forbid, you found yourself hospitalized for Coronavirus and were asked to give up your bed for someone else, would you? You are arguing a hypothetical that would not happen (at least in the US). If you NEED to be hospitalized for Covid and ARE…no one is tossing you out of the bed or even asking you to give up your bed once you are there.
- blindmute 5y agoLogically, it should be the vaccinated who give up their beds for the unvaccinated in such a situation. The vaccinated took Science's best preventive medicine and still are almost dying, so they're more likely to be a strain on the healthcare system in general over their lives --- they're sickly people. Better to try to save the person who has at least not proven themselves to have poor genetic immunity.