Just as I told you two years ago case will be...first death here and then...then more and more till you will lost control of counting dead. FASTER AND FASTER...
Those who tell you on how there is no death are paid government dis-info liars. No reduction of jobs and open and close and open and close economy ever brought anything good(homeless people and terror - death of targeted people/minorities)...its a prelude into total terror with you as Slaves in-front of the few mighty whom you allow to be such as human fear has YUGE eyes.
Month to month paychecks are good !!???? Better than safety of your families and yourself !!???? Don't worry. Everything will be okay. Allow yourself to be surprised.
Marc Lacey, the paper's national editor, said, "I wanted something that people would look back on in 100 years to understand the toll of what we're living through."
As the United States approached 1,00,000 coronavirus deaths, The New York Times on Sunday marked the grim milestone with a stark memorial on its front page — one-line obituaries for 1,000 victims.
"The 1,000 people here reflect just one percent of the toll. None were mere numbers," the newspaper said in a short introduction on the front page, which was entirely covered in text.
The United States has been the hardest-hit country in the coronavirus pandemic by far, in deaths and number of infections.
As of Saturday evening, the U.S. had recorded 97,048 deaths and 1.6 million cases of the virus, and will likely reach 1,00,000 fatalities in a matter of days.
Victims featured by the Times included "Joe Diffie, 62, Nashville, Grammy-winning country music star," and "Lila A. Fenwick, 87, New York City, first black woman to graduate from Harvard Law School."
Also: "Myles Coker, 69, New York City, freed from life in prison," "Ruth Skapinok, 85, Roseville, Calif., backyard birds were known to eat from her hand," and "Jordan Driver Haynes, 27, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, generous young man with a delightful grin."
Marc Lacey, the paper's national editor, said, "I wanted something that people would look back on in 100 years to understand the toll of what we're living through."
The milestone of 1,00,000 deaths loomed as U.S. states across the country ease lockdown measures.
President Donald Trump, with an eye on his re-election prospects in November, has pressed for a further reopening of the country as job losses mount and the economy slows from coronavirus shutdowns.
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