Coronavirus
#1397
Re: Coronavirus
#1398
Re: Coronavirus
I believe that he may not have to as EI and CERB are different, albeit those that claim EI will be transferred to CERB. Time will tell it that simply applies to the amount they will receive, or whether the whole basis for receiving funds will also merge.
#1399
Account Closed
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 0
Re: Coronavirus
The government put up the new eligibility criteria online finally if anyone is interested.The Benefit is available to workers:
When submitting subsequent claims, you cannot have earned more than $1,000 in employment and/or self-employment income for the entire four-week benefit period of your new claim.
- Residing in Canada, who are at least 15 years old;
- Who have stopped working because of reasons related to COVID-19 or are eligible for Employment Insurance regular or sickness benefits or have exhausted their Employment Insurance regular benefits between December 29, 2019 and October 3, 2020;
- Who had employment and/or self-employment income of at least $5,000 in 2019 or in the 12 months prior to the date of their application; and,
- Who have not quit their job voluntarily.
When submitting subsequent claims, you cannot have earned more than $1,000 in employment and/or self-employment income for the entire four-week benefit period of your new claim.
#1401
Re: Coronavirus
A promising development
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-52...newshealthcvd]
Interesting article by Niall Ferguson
https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/corona-wars"Last year, the new Global Health Security Index ranked the US first and the UK second in the world in terms of their ‘global health security capabilities’. Wrong. A new league table of coronavirus health safety by the Deep Knowledge Group puts Israel, Singapore, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Taiwan at the top. (Iceland deserves an honourable mention, too.)
The key point is that there are diseconomies of scale when a new pathogen is on the loose. Four of those small countries, in their different ways, had reasons to be paranoid in general and laser-focused on the danger of a coronavirus made in China. They had learned the lessons of Sars and Mers (also caused by coronaviruses). By contrast, the big global players — China, the United States and the EU — have all done terribly, each in their own distinctive way."
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-52...newshealthcvd]
Interesting article by Niall Ferguson
https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/corona-wars"Last year, the new Global Health Security Index ranked the US first and the UK second in the world in terms of their ‘global health security capabilities’. Wrong. A new league table of coronavirus health safety by the Deep Knowledge Group puts Israel, Singapore, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Taiwan at the top. (Iceland deserves an honourable mention, too.)
The key point is that there are diseconomies of scale when a new pathogen is on the loose. Four of those small countries, in their different ways, had reasons to be paranoid in general and laser-focused on the danger of a coronavirus made in China. They had learned the lessons of Sars and Mers (also caused by coronaviruses). By contrast, the big global players — China, the United States and the EU — have all done terribly, each in their own distinctive way."
#1402
Re: Coronavirus
Sometimes the "Koolaid" as he puts it is essential medicine.
As Danny B says though hes obviously not very bright....filming himself in full view, not only flouting the law, but encouraging others....then posts it online! duh!!
#1405
Re: Coronavirus
This is a great looking COVID-19 dashboard for the BC residents. Really good numbers.
https://experience.arcgis.com/experi...9e3cda29297ded
https://experience.arcgis.com/experi...9e3cda29297ded
#1406
Re: Coronavirus
This is a great looking COVID-19 dashboard for the BC residents. Really good numbers.
https://experience.arcgis.com/experi...9e3cda29297ded
https://experience.arcgis.com/experi...9e3cda29297ded
#1408
Re: Coronavirus
Do you mean when comparing confirmed cases in BC with those in Ontario and Quebec?
If so, why is having low numbers a good thing? Doesn't that mean that the restrictions will be required for a longer period of time? Isn't the best way forward to have the largest numbers possible while keeping the admissions to hospital just below their maximum capacity?
If so, why is having low numbers a good thing? Doesn't that mean that the restrictions will be required for a longer period of time? Isn't the best way forward to have the largest numbers possible while keeping the admissions to hospital just below their maximum capacity?
#1409
Re: Coronavirus
Do you mean when comparing confirmed cases in BC with those in Ontario and Quebec?
If so, why is having low numbers a good thing? Doesn't that mean that the restrictions will be required for a longer period of time? Isn't the best way forward to have the largest numbers possible while keeping the admissions to hospital just below their maximum capacity?
If so, why is having low numbers a good thing? Doesn't that mean that the restrictions will be required for a longer period of time? Isn't the best way forward to have the largest numbers possible while keeping the admissions to hospital just below their maximum capacity?
Regarding the best way forward, this is the million dollar question that no one really knows. Can you beat COVID-19 without a lockdown? Honestly, I don't have a clue. Part of me wants to go out and catch it so that's it's over with, the other part of me says stay the hell indoors for the next 3 months until more information becomes available. Both options aren't great.
#1410
Re: Coronavirus
Yes, that is exactly what I mean, the rate per 100,000 is much lower for BC.
Regarding the best way forward, this is the million dollar question that no one really knows. Can you beat COVID-19 without a lockdown? Honestly, I don't have a clue. Part of me wants to go out and catch it so that's it's over with, the other part of me says stay the hell indoors for the next 3 months until more information becomes available. Both options aren't great.
Regarding the best way forward, this is the million dollar question that no one really knows. Can you beat COVID-19 without a lockdown? Honestly, I don't have a clue. Part of me wants to go out and catch it so that's it's over with, the other part of me says stay the hell indoors for the next 3 months until more information becomes available. Both options aren't great.
It appears to me that, from what we can tell, those that do not require having to go to hospital have, relatively, minor symptoms, if any at all, and most people appear to fall into this category. That being the case, it appears to me that everyone should go about their normal business and those that are known to be susceptible to a more severe reaction can remain isolated and can make their own choice as to whether they wish to do so.