As far as i can tell, that appears to be a study of people who actually had myocarditis, which is a tiny percentage of people who received the vaccine (or any vaccine). Having COVID itself results in a higher incidence of myocarditis, by the way.

It’s a different population than people who simply have temporary elevations in certain enzymes tested.

This might be seen as a word game, but I can absolutely see DeSantis believing that Trump lost in 2020 because he was not allowed to win – because of the social and regular media, voting, ballot, and court shenanigans that took place before during, and after election day.

I hold that opinion myself. Yes, Trump lost, but it wasn’t by any stretch a clean fight.

The single page available to read shows right ventricular function impairment in over thirty per cent.

https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/full/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.123.064772

Have you heard of what happened with Nigel Farage and his political cause to halt “debanking” in England? He’s convinced the UK is heading towards a “digital pound” and ending cash transactions for the very reason you state.

https://www.express.co.uk/news/politics/1799403/Nigel-Farage-warns-banks-trying-to-force-cashless-society

How often do you pay with cash for gasoline/diesel? Why can’t a King Jay get his minions in Olympia (WA state legislature) to require or control (nudge, nudge, encourage altruism and virtue) the purchase of fuel digitally for the greater good, or for whatever. All the pumps are connected to the web/cloud by now.

GPS tracking modules on all vehicles for your own good or for taxation or cough, cough, control of movement. For Gaia!

Check out Spelbound, Zurcorah and AcroArmy.

For a beautiful change, try Mayyas.

The only way I can understand the current top-down push to electricity for everything is, as you say, as a chokepoint for control.

However, the math doesn’t work at so many levels I don’t believe they can finish the job.

The data on this chart shows a seismic shift, and my experience shows a seismic shift, but I don’t notice corresponding alarmism in the business world.

Rufus T. Firefly:

Interesting chart. Albuquerque is tied with Jacksonville at 93% by this metric, which I find somewhat surprising. There are a lot of closed storefronts in the UNM area where I live. Some have reopened as marijuana dispensaries, which is one of the few bright spots in the recovery, which I don’t see as particularly good news.

The homeless situation keeps getting worse. Fencing is going up all over the place to keep the homeless at bay. Security in stores is high and shoplifters can be arrested.

However, Abq was never that prosperous, so it has not fallen from a great height like San Francisco.

There is so much to worry about these days that I suspect the business world isn’t getting ahead of itself to worry about these seismic changes in cities.