jimkenney12
Well-Known Member
- Pronouns
- He/Him/His
Workers have been losing rights for decades. Time to fight for them again.
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In general for workers? Perhaps better oversight in general when it comes to workers' rights, layoffs and firings. May help too with employees who do abusive things, seems like too often people are let go and hired elsewhere repeating abuses.What do you see as a solution?
It is definitely a Novel
At least a Quartrology
Hope you can stay healthy! You're not going to be walking through a casino or anything like that I take it. Maybe you can be given a safer option at work when you do return too for a while?I definitely cannot get this now. Coughing is completely out of the question. I had a minor single cough a few hours ago that I swear set me back two or three days (I was not clutching my hot water bottle at the right angle...).
Probably this needs another thread, but I would argue businesses and governments think that way because humans naturally think that way. And until the rise of organized, managed communities ("civilizations" or "societies" in the conventional parlance) about 8-10K years ago, it was an evolutionary advantage. As wild apes on the African savannas or hunter-gatherers, we had no need to think past the next meal or the next run-in with a bear or lion. The concept of what happens two cycles of the sun from now hardly mattered, let alone 10 or 100 cycles of the sun. It was the ability to think longterm that was one of our eventual advantages that allowed organized societies to happen, but short-term "lizard brain" thinking probably kept a lot of us alive for much of the time that our species has been around. And still does in many places and situations. So I would say that we can't really blame institutions that are built by us in our image. Change needs to start with us and that will change our institutions.I appreciated your use of lizard brain to describe how businesses and governments are making decisions. Short term self interest drives long term grief
I'm a bit skeptical of that one - especially Pfizer being different from Moderna. It's possible, especially if it's inactive ingredients to blame but more examination is needed. For one, it's so rare it's hard to tweeze it out from the background. Tinnitus isn't all that uncommon, I think people are just more likely to say something after a vaccine. I also wonder about the environment. Where I went for my vaccine would be different than say the expo center and other countries may have even had noisier locations from that.WHO has published a report that the Pfizer vaccine, can cause hearing loss and tinnitus in rare cases.
367 cases of tinnitus and 164 cases of hearing loss out of 11 billion jabs. So extremely rare.
Data is still limited and WHO will continue to monitor because it hasn't been listed as a side effect yet.