MicroGroks
Democrats talk big about social distancing. The COVID19 voodoo that they do, if you like. But what happens when the parliamentary process does not go their way? They all get up and leave, hoping to prevent the body from having a quorum (that didn’t work) in a crowd, a year’s worth of ‘distancing rhetoric thrown …
The presidential election is growing closer in the U.S., and early voting has already begun. In the face of the danger of the coronavirus, it’s crucial that citizens understand how to remain safe while still exercising their right to vote. If you’re eager to get in the mix and cast your vote for President of …
Prepping To Vote While Staying Safe From The Coronavirus Read More »
I had this conversation with TMEW last night. Her answer was people are scared. I quoted her some stats (like here) along with mortality rates; she was unmoved.
I spent an hour on the radio this morning with Liz Gabert and we managed to cover some ground. We spoke with the Maine NH Trump Victory Communications director, Nina McLaughlin about the Women for Trump Bus Tour.
Early on in this circus, we reported on a statement by UK health officials about social distancing. They wanted to impose it and figured one meter would be adequate (no science, by the way) but settled on two-meters. Why? The experts didn’t think their citizens could quite figure out one-meter.
New Hampshire has announced a digital campaign targeting New Hampshire youth called “Don’t Go Viral.” The emphasis is on social distancing and wearing a mask in the lead up to a return to school. The problem? Social distancing is based on a high school science project, and there’s no reason for healthy people to wear …
His Excellency, the Governor, will allow people to do more than just walk on New Hampshire’s beaches and swim in the ocean. An announcement this morning – expected, we had heard things – allows people to use the actual beach. Sit on it. Sunbathe. Be beachy with each other.
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer has seen her name recognition soar in the COVID-Era. This is something that would typically be good for a politician. There is, after all, no such thing as bad press – unless you’re Gretchen Whitmer. And the ‘press’ just keeps on coming.
As I sit here this morning sipping on a hot coffee (decaf black for those who ponder such things) and overlooking the beautiful landscape that is Loudon Ridge and the lands to the west, I can’t help but reflect and ponder about how the COVID-19 pandemic has changed all our lives. For some the change …
Two nights ago I walked into my bedroom to find my 16-year-old daughter sitting cross-legged, hunched over on my bed, tears running down her pale face, sobs coming out of her mouth. She doesn’t want to go on with school work, communicating, or with life in general.
