If the crowd is 250 or more. (rental, eviction, house)

[TinaTwo]

Originally Posted by Daffodil_fields

I was here during 1992 riots. They had a curfew, 6:00 pm I believe? Dusk to dawn.

The stores had plenty of food. I'm talking in the non-looting cities.

Curfew was what, 4 days long? (Correct my numbers if you like). It wasn't that long. Crisis over in a few days.

This, who knows how long it will last? We know 2 weeks minimum, according to Garcetti tonight. I am certain it will be much longer than that, but that is what he is restricting, as of right now.

-->Now, no eating inside restaurants or fast food places. But, stores are low on stock. So, how are we supposed to get food if the stores don't hardly have any? Just curious what all of you guys plan to do for the next 2 weeks?

I wonder if this restaurant thing will be the whole state. This is all such a terrible thing. The impact is going to be devastating especially to all the employees who work in these industries being closed down. There’ll be more homeless than ever.

[Exitus Acta Probat]

Originally Posted by Cinema Cat

Some people are buying up stuff to sell online at significant markups (i.e., price gouging). On Amazon, I saw a private seller offering four rolls of toilet paper for $18.

Indeed, and I'm amused that Amazon and E-Bay are prohibiting people such as that guy who bought the truckloads of hand sanitizer from online price gouging.

[V8 Vega]

It's terrible that the goverment can shut down your business that you've worked hard to establish and especially since it's completely hysteria

[quixotic59]

Originally Posted by V8 Vega

It's terrible that the goverment can shut down your business that you've worked hard to establish and especially since it's completely hysteria

Not when the purpose is to keep people from dying.

They are not coming out of nowhere and telling businesses to shut down for no reason. There is a serious purpose here. Read the news and see what is happening in Italy if you don't believe. Try dealing in facts and not bull$h!t.

A more relevant argument would be that since shutting businesses is the right decision to save lives, the government should stop worrying about banks, Wall Street, and large corporations and worry about giving financial support to working people and small businesses. They should literally allow people and small businesses to file claims for cash reimbursement for lost wages and lost revenue.

[Exitus Acta Probat]

Hehe...

[seain dublin]

Originally Posted by Cinema Cat

Well, this is a "progressive" city.

So many affluent Angelenos act so morally superior, with their New Agey, woo-woo, feel-good politics. But introduce a mild threat, and these inclusive, community-oriented progressives turn feral, fighting over toilet paper like savage beasts.

LOL...thank you for the laugh, it was needed.

Very true what you said.

Originally Posted by Daffodil_fields

I was here during 1992 riots. They had a curfew, 6:00 pm I believe? Dusk to dawn.

The stores had plenty of food. I'm talking in the non-looting cities.

Curfew was what, 4 days long? (Correct my numbers if you like). It wasn't that long. Crisis over in a few days.

This, who knows how long it will last? We know 2 weeks minimum, according to Garcetti tonight. I am certain it will be much longer than that, but that is what he is restricting, as of right now.

-->Now, no eating inside restaurants or fast food places. But, stores are low on stock. So, how are we supposed to get food if the stores don't hardly have any? Just curious what all of you guys plan to do for the next 2 weeks?

Yes, the curfew was at dusk. Good memory, it was 5 days. The negative impact on the local economy lasted a few years.

I was just at Vons in Silverlake, long lines and empty shelves in certain areas like meat, no fish counter.

People need to calm down, a few people in line mentioned getting groceries delivered. Well let's do some critical thinking, if Vons for example had a 50% increase in demand, how do they meet it? A woman behind me looked into it and if you order food today, delivery date is March 28th....so that's a long way out.

The other thing I don't get and won't do is ordering take out. Where's the logic if you can't eat in the restaurant, someone is preparing it, and than 3rd party like Door Dash is delivering it. So now you have an extra person touching your food. Buy your own food and cook yourself.

[jacktravern]

Originally Posted by V8 Vega

All the big churches are closed.

Those can stay closed for the greater good.

Originally Posted by quixotic59

Not when the purpose is to keep people from dying.

.

The mortality rate is very low overall. Italy if fairing poorly because they have the oldest population in Europe.

[goodheathen]

Originally Posted by seain dublin

LOL...thank you for the laugh, it was needed.

Very true what you said.



Yes, the curfew was at dusk. Good memory, it was 5 days. The negative impact on the local economy lasted a few years.

I was just at Vons in Silverlake, long lines and empty shelves in certain areas like meat, no fish counter.

People need to calm down, a few people in line mentioned getting groceries delivered. Well let's do some critical thinking, if Vons for example had a 50% increase in demand, how do they meet it? A woman behind me looked into it and if you order food today, delivery date is March 28th....so that's a long way out.

The other thing I don't get and won't do is ordering take out. Where's the logic if you can't eat in the restaurant, someone is preparing it, and than 3rd party like Door Dash is delivering it. So now you have an extra person touching your food. Buy your own food and cook yourself.

Can't buy it if idiot hoarders got to it first. Take-out isn't delivery; take-out makes much more sense, if there's no crowd waiting.

[CA4Now]

Originally Posted by TinaTwo

I wonder if this restaurant thing will be the whole state. This is all such a terrible thing. The impact is going to be devastating especially to all the employees who work in these industries being closed down. There’ll be more homeless than ever.

Garcetti has declared moratorium on evictions for renters, so hopefully that will help.

https://www.latimes.com/california/c...know-right-now

[looker009]

Originally Posted by CA4Now

Garcetti has declared moratorium on evictions for renters, so hopefully that will help.

https://www.latimes.com/california/c...know-right-now

Rent is still do. While you can't get evicted now , once it's permitted and you are still not able to pay it, you will get evicted