Coronavirus
#1936
#1937
Re: Coronavirus
If that is true, are you able to explain why the federal and provincial governments have not made it mandatory? Are they acting negligently?
#1938
Re: Coronavirus
If this isn't enforced well (the article says it will focus more on education) then it could end up like it is in the states with Karen's getting publicly shamed, and then throwing a tantrum and leaving the store. I hope Torontonians are better than this.
https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/mobile/wh...licy-1.5006032
https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/mobile/wh...licy-1.5006032
#1939
Re: Coronavirus
I wonder why Dr Fauci in the US recommends wearing a mask? Doctors all over the world wear them...I wonder why?
If this isn't enforced well (the article says it will focus more on education) then it could end up like it is in the states with Karen's getting publicly shamed, and then throwing a tantrum and leaving the store. I hope Torontonians are better than this.
https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/mobile/wh...licy-1.5006032
https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/mobile/wh...licy-1.5006032
Last edited by Jerseygirl; Jun 30th 2020 at 9:14 pm.
#1940
Account Closed
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 0
Re: Coronavirus
Air Canada having to do some more cuts due to COVID reducing air travel demand.
30 domestic regional routes being cut, and they are closing 8 stations down completely and ending service.
8 stations closing are:
Air Canada doesn't expect air travel to recover for at least 3 years, and in the coming weeks to months more cuts will be considered to slow the cash burn rate, current cash burn rate is approx $22 million per day. March alone they burned through $688 million. System wide capacity in 2nd quarter was down 85% over 2019, and 3rd quarter they expect to be down by 75% compared to 2019.
More than 2/3 of the routes being cut are operated by Jazz under the Air Canada Express banner and all 8 stations being closed are Jazz stations.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/air...cuts-1.5632874
30 domestic regional routes being cut, and they are closing 8 stations down completely and ending service.
8 stations closing are:
- Bathurst, N.B.
- Wabush, N.L.
- Gaspé, Que.
- Baie Comeau, Que.
- Mont Joli, Que.
- Val d'Or, Que.
- Kingston, Ont.
- North Bay, Ont.
- In Atlantic Canada: Deer Lake-Goose Bay, Deer Lake-St. John's, Fredericton-Halifax, Fredericton-Ottawa, Moncton-Halifax, Saint John-Halifax, Charlottetown-Halifax, Moncton-Ottawa, Gander-Goose Bay, Gander-St. John's, Bathurst-Montreal, Wabush-Goose Bay, Wabush-Sept-Iles, Goose Bay-St. John's.
- In Quebec: Baie Comeau-Montreal, Baie Comeau-Mont Joli, Gaspé-Iles de la Madeleine, Gaspé-Quebec City, Sept-Iles-Quebec City, Val d'Or-Montreal, Mont Joli-Montreal, Rouyn-Noranda-Val d'Or.
- In Ontario: Kingston-Toronto, London-Ottawa, North Bay-Toronto, Windsor-Montreal.
- In Western Canada: Regina-Winnipeg, Regina-Saskatoon, Regina-Ottawa, Saskatoon-Ottawa.
Air Canada doesn't expect air travel to recover for at least 3 years, and in the coming weeks to months more cuts will be considered to slow the cash burn rate, current cash burn rate is approx $22 million per day. March alone they burned through $688 million. System wide capacity in 2nd quarter was down 85% over 2019, and 3rd quarter they expect to be down by 75% compared to 2019.
More than 2/3 of the routes being cut are operated by Jazz under the Air Canada Express banner and all 8 stations being closed are Jazz stations.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/air...cuts-1.5632874
#1941
Re: Coronavirus
Because they are exposed to close contact with multiple people in a single day or looking directly into your open body cavity during an operation. Also because they are employees of the medical service they work for and are therefore liable to their patients.
it’s a completely different risk profile to someone who may stand closer than 2, 3, 4 m (insert your best guess here) to someone for 30 seconds. Maybe we should all wear hard hats in cosco in case something falls off the shelf and hits us on the head. It’s a risk after all.
it’s a completely different risk profile to someone who may stand closer than 2, 3, 4 m (insert your best guess here) to someone for 30 seconds. Maybe we should all wear hard hats in cosco in case something falls off the shelf and hits us on the head. It’s a risk after all.
#1942
Re: Coronavirus
#1943
Re: Coronavirus
Because they are exposed to close contact with multiple people in a single day or looking directly into your open body cavity during an operation. Also because they are employees of the medical service they work for and are therefore liable to their patients.
it’s a completely different risk profile to someone who may stand closer than 2, 3, 4 m (insert your best guess here) to someone for 30 seconds. Maybe we should all wear hard hats in cosco in case something falls off the shelf and hits us on the head. It’s a risk after all.
it’s a completely different risk profile to someone who may stand closer than 2, 3, 4 m (insert your best guess here) to someone for 30 seconds. Maybe we should all wear hard hats in cosco in case something falls off the shelf and hits us on the head. It’s a risk after all.
#1944
Re: Coronavirus
BTW I have over 12 years experience in health and safety risk assessments for the mining and construction industry. So yes I know a little more than the average person about the assessment of risk and implantation of meaningful controls to control said risk.
#1945
Re: Coronavirus
Because they are exposed to close contact with multiple people in a single day or looking directly into your open body cavity during an operation. Also because they are employees of the medical service they work for and are therefore liable to their patients.
it’s a completely different risk profile to someone who may stand closer than 2, 3, 4 m (insert your best guess here) to someone for 30 seconds. Maybe we should all wear hard hats in cosco in case something falls off the shelf and hits us on the head. It’s a risk after all.
it’s a completely different risk profile to someone who may stand closer than 2, 3, 4 m (insert your best guess here) to someone for 30 seconds. Maybe we should all wear hard hats in cosco in case something falls off the shelf and hits us on the head. It’s a risk after all.
#1946
Re: Coronavirus
Maybe we should all wear hard hats in cosco in case something falls off the shelf and hits us on the head. It’s a risk after all.
(Hey, I was able to use a line from Star Trek without it sounding the least contrived)
#1947
Account Closed
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 0
Re: Coronavirus
We seem to be in a new phase now, the US has lost the option to control the virus through track and trace:
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/06/29/cdc-...s-country.html
What if it's never safe to open the border?
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/06/29/cdc-...s-country.html
What if it's never safe to open the border?
Well its never been closed, I should say the restrictions on non-essential travel will remain in place.
I don't see them actually closing the border as in nobody can cross.
#1948
Account Closed
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 0
Re: Coronavirus
Seems in the fall we may be required to wear a mask, BC seems to be taking the get people used to the idea, make it seem like they have a choice, and then eventually mandate it approach, but hey seems to be working slowly but surely, our case numbers are still stable and fairly low so there isn't a rush to mandate masks, but hints are there a mandate could happen.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/briti...asks-1.5633657
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/briti...asks-1.5633657
#1949
Re: Coronavirus
I’m going to sound like a broken record but all the medical experts don’t agree or it would be mandatory. Sounds like you only want to hear what’s in your echo chamber right now.
BTW I have over 12 years experience in health and safety risk assessments for the mining and construction industry. So yes I know a little more than the average person about the assessment of risk and implantation of meaningful controls to control said risk.
BTW I have over 12 years experience in health and safety risk assessments for the mining and construction industry. So yes I know a little more than the average person about the assessment of risk and implantation of meaningful controls to control said risk.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Fauci
Now I really will leave you to argue with yourself.
#1950
Re: Coronavirus