Kamilah Hauptmann
Shitpost Sommelier
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2018
- Messages
- 15,369
- Location
- Cat Country (Can't Stop Here)
- SL Rez
- 2005
- Joined SLU
- Reluctantly
The crazy is found in some of those fucked up replies.What the f is this? Ha
The crazy is found in some of those fucked up replies.What the f is this? Ha
Portland finds a way. Close down her strip clubs, and dancers will do delivery.
That’s what’s happening at the Lucky Devil Lounge at 633 S.E. Powell Blvd. The club was forced to close with Gov. Kate Brown’s mandate to stem the spread of coronavirus, but the order does allow food establishments to offer take-out or delivery.
And thus was born club owner Shon Boulden’s newest business: Boober Eats.
It's good he wasn't lying.I hate to do this, but ...
The whole story is well worth reading -- it's like a plot summary of what part of The Stand might have been like, had King decided to have patient zero of the pandemic that wipes out the whole world, just about, end up at a posh party in New England, rather than in a Texas gas station after fleeing the bioweapons lab.
I wonder if this means he's volunteering.... he looks like a grandparent [I'm not one - does that mean older people without kids are still going to get treated?]Holy badword
Aren't you willing to die for your
In just a matter of weeks, the rapid spread of the novel coronavirus has pushed the world into a mammoth dual experiment in public health and economic policy. As the impacts of COVID-19 illness spike in country after country, governments are mandating business closures, quarantines, and “shelter in place” practices at a scale that few would have imagined.
Given that large parts of the world are shutting down large parts of their economies for weeks if not months, a new question emerges: what kinds of short- and long-term effects could this drastic slowdown have on the atmosphere—not only on air quality, but also on regional and global climate?