But it is your fault that you're a lying POS
A stay-at-home order will kick in for Southern California if the region’s hospital intensive care capacity falls below 15%. It would trigger the closure of hair salons, barber shops, indoor r…
www.ocregister.com
As a franchise owner of Sharkey’s Cuts for Kids in Irvine and Tustin, she has endured two closures resulting from state-imposed restrictions aimed at curbing the spread of COVID-19. Now she’s preparing for another potential shutdown in the wake of Gov. Gavin Newsom’s latest mandate.
On Thursday, Newsom announced a stay-at-home order that will kick in for Southern California or any of four other designated regions in the state if their hospital intensive care capacity falls below 15%. The order would remain in effect for at least three weeks and would trigger the closure of hair salons, barber shops, indoor recreational facilities and a host of other businesses.
No regions met that threshold as of Friday, but some are projected to soon. Once the order is given, businesses will have 24 hours to comply.
As COVID-19 infections rise, a USC study projects that the U.S. stands to lose $3 trillion to $4 trillion in GDP over the next two years.
news.usc.edu
“But in a worst-case scenario, these countermeasures wouldn’t materialize and reopenings would happen slowly, particularly because we would continue to see waves of infection,” he added. “Then more people would likely lose their jobs and the impacts of this disaster would continue to mount.”
The researchers found that the mandatory closures and partial reopenings alone could result in a 22% loss of U.S. GDP in just one year and an even greater loss of GDP over two years. Other key factors, they noted, will influence how disastrous the losses may be.
Updated: November 13, 2020 10:32 PM
Created: November 13, 2020 03:05 PM
Salons are among the "non-essential" businesses that will have to close under the governor's new public health order.
www.kob.com
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.- Salons are among the "non-essential" businesses that will have to close under the governor's new public health order.
The owner of Mesh Hair Studio said the 14-day closure will be a big blow to the business.
Juliann Upton said holidays are usually one of the busiest times of the year for salons.
"This is a tough time for business. However, we’ve done it once, and I keep telling my team, we can do it again," she said. "The holiday season is usually a time where we double our income and so to be shut down right before Thanksgiving is hard, it’s very hard to swallow.
https://www.krqe.com/health/coronavirus-new-mexico/businesses-brace-for-next-closures-locals-react/
“Without the federal relief really restaurants are going to go under, they just don’t have another dime to their names,” said Carol Wight of the New Mexico Restaurant Association.
“We’re extremely worried about it. There’s been a lack of foot traffic because all of the offices are closed… and it’s really not a destination point down here so, we’re kind of stuck here and we’re not really known for takeout either,” said Steve Vatoseo, owner of Lindy’s Diner.
Vatoseo says his restaurant has taken a big hit since the start of the pandemic back in March and while he’s worried about the impacts this temporary closure will have, he says he understands why it’s necessary. While local businesses have been bracing for the possibility of another closure, the reality is still tough to accept.
Meanwhile, Maria Lamar of Defined Fitness said, “The health of our community is really more fragile than ever and in need of fitness.”
“Especially to shut down salons and barbershops, we are trained in sanitation,” said Tiara Garcia, of Tiara’s Hair Salon.
More than 97,966 businesses have permanently shutdown during pandemic, according to Yelp.com's Local Economic Impact Report.
fortune.com
The spring shutdowns delivered a gut punch to owners of businesses from salons and daycare centers to tattoo parlors.
At the onset of the pandemic 140,104 were marked temporarily closed on Yelp.com, but by August that had fallen to 65,769. That drop, however, is not entirely driven by businesses reopening; instead, many have simply gone under. More than 97,966 businesses have permanently shut down during the pandemic, according to Yelp.com's Local Economic Impact Report.
Each of these links talk about how these mandatory shut downs....not "voluntary" by the way, is killing businesses.
It's really a shame that you would rather lie your ass off about it than actually address the issue. But then, I really think leftie fascists like it this way. More dependence of government means more power for them