REAL WORLD EVENT DISCUSSIONS

When the coronavirus hit, these four leaders acted swiftly

POSTED BY: CAPTAINCRUNCH
UPDATED: Friday, May 1, 2020 08:13
SHORT URL:
VIEWED: 1125
PAGE 1 of 1

Wednesday, April 22, 2020 11:00 AM

CAPTAINCRUNCH

... stay crunchy...


https://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2020/04/ardern-merkel-
breed-newsom/610351
/

APRIL 21, 2020
Caroline Mimbs Nyce - Atlantic magazine
Senior associate editor

When the coronavirus hit, these four leaders acted swiftly.
"This outbreak is the ultimate worldwide leadership test. As my colleague Uri Friedman wisely put it:

Every leader on the planet is facing the same potential threat. Every leader is reacting differently, in his or her own style. And every leader will be judged by the results.
Today, we’re examining four leaders who have been praised for their competency. All govern areas with notably low rates of infection—meaning, to varying degrees, that their effectiveness may have translated into better health outcomes for their citizens. Here’s a look at how they led.

Jacinda Ardern, New Zealand’s prime minister

Ardern is an empathetic leader with a background in communication, and it shows: Her messaging has been “clear, consistent, and somehow simultaneously sobering and soothing,” Uri notes.

And she may be the most effective leader on the planet right now, he argues. With just 13 deaths so far, New Zealand is on track to eliminate its outbreak altogether.

Angela Merkel, the German chancellor

Merkel, a former research scientist who holds a doctorate in quantum chemistry, is “less a commander in chief and more a scientist in chief.”

“Germany’s leader has deployed her characteristic rationality, coupled with an uncharacteristic sentimentality, to guide the country through what has thus far been a relatively successful battle against COVID-19,” the writer Saskia Miller reports in a dispatch from Berlin.

Gavin Newsom, the governor of California

The first-term governor’s aggressive, swift response to the outbreak appears to be paying off: Though the state is under-tested, California’s curve looks far flatter than that of New York.

Todd S. Purdum writes from Los Angeles: “Newsom’s approach is also the clearest sign yet that California’s exceptionalism … may well be the new American exceptionalism.”

London Breed, the mayor of San Francisco

Days before Newsom shut down the state, Mayor Breed shut down her city. Her early action, then controversial, likely helped keep San Francisco’s numbers comparatively low.

“She did the right thing at the right time, even though it’s not what people wanted to hear,” Senator Kamala Harris, one of Breed’s political mentors, told my colleague Russell Berman."

NOTIFY: Y   |  REPLY  |  REPLY WITH QUOTE  |  TOP  |  HOME  

Wednesday, April 22, 2020 11:53 AM

6IXSTRINGJACK


Quote:

Originally posted by captaincrunch:
https://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2020/04/ardern-merkel-
breed-newsom/610351
/

APRIL 21, 2020
Caroline Mimbs Nyce - Atlantic magazine
Senior associate editor

When the coronavirus hit, these four leaders acted swiftly.
"This outbreak is the ultimate worldwide leadership test. As my colleague Uri Friedman wisely put it:

Every leader on the planet is facing the same potential threat. Every leader is reacting differently, in his or her own style. And every leader will be judged by the results.
Today, we’re examining four leaders who have been praised for their competency. All govern areas with notably low rates of infection—meaning, to varying degrees, that their effectiveness may have translated into better health outcomes for their citizens. Here’s a look at how they led.

Jacinda Ardern, New Zealand’s prime minister

Ardern is an empathetic leader with a background in communication, and it shows: Her messaging has been “clear, consistent, and somehow simultaneously sobering and soothing,” Uri notes.

And she may be the most effective leader on the planet right now, he argues. With just 13 deaths so far, New Zealand is on track to eliminate its outbreak altogether.

Angela Merkel, the German chancellor

Merkel, a former research scientist who holds a doctorate in quantum chemistry, is “less a commander in chief and more a scientist in chief.”

“Germany’s leader has deployed her characteristic rationality, coupled with an uncharacteristic sentimentality, to guide the country through what has thus far been a relatively successful battle against COVID-19,” the writer Saskia Miller reports in a dispatch from Berlin.

Gavin Newsom, the governor of California

The first-term governor’s aggressive, swift response to the outbreak appears to be paying off: Though the state is under-tested, California’s curve looks far flatter than that of New York.

Todd S. Purdum writes from Los Angeles: “Newsom’s approach is also the clearest sign yet that California’s exceptionalism … may well be the new American exceptionalism.”

London Breed, the mayor of San Francisco

Days before Newsom shut down the state, Mayor Breed shut down her city. Her early action, then controversial, likely helped keep San Francisco’s numbers comparatively low.

“She did the right thing at the right time, even though it’s not what people wanted to hear,” Senator Kamala Harris, one of Breed’s political mentors, told my colleague Russell Berman."




This reads like a Who's Who list for globalist leaders trying to destroy the world.

Why isn't Trudeau on there too? Macron?

Do Right, Be Right. :)

NOTIFY: Y   |  REPLY  |  REPLY WITH QUOTE  |  TOP  |  HOME  

Friday, May 1, 2020 7:59 AM

JAYNEZTOWN


The South Koreans from what I seen were the only ones that nailed it, put to stop the virus they put in place some extreme measures, almost spying and almost taking rights which probably would not fly in a place like the USA because of its want of freedoms and liberty


Quote:

Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
Macron?

:)



Macron totally screwed up, after Italy, China, USA, Spain then its France with some of the worst Crona cases and deaths

and the Yellow Vest protests continued

and the lockdown and military martial law police state laws put in place were even more extreme and yet the protests continued

NOTIFY: N   |  REPLY  |  REPLY WITH QUOTE  |  TOP  |  HOME  

Friday, May 1, 2020 8:13 AM

6IXSTRINGJACK


Yup. That shit ain't going to fly in America.

Michigan's governor is getting sued as we speak.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

NOTIFY: Y   |  REPLY  |  REPLY WITH QUOTE  |  TOP  |  HOME  

YOUR OPTIONS

NEW POSTS TODAY

USERPOST DATE

OTHER TOPICS

DISCUSSIONS
Elections; 2024
Wed, May 22, 2024 10:07 - 2523 posts
Olympics. Good idea, bad idea?
Wed, May 22, 2024 09:57 - 46 posts
Obama's Bioweapons Lab in Ukraine
Wed, May 22, 2024 09:43 - 25 posts
Electoral College, ReSteal 2024 Edition
Wed, May 22, 2024 09:33 - 8 posts
End of the world Peter Zeihan
Wed, May 22, 2024 09:13 - 67 posts
Matthew Perry Drowned in Jacuzzi
Wed, May 22, 2024 08:26 - 26 posts
Russia Invades Ukraine. Again
Wed, May 22, 2024 08:13 - 6528 posts
Vaccinations, Pt 2
Wed, May 22, 2024 07:51 - 167 posts
James Carville figures out on his 80th Birthday that he doesn't matter
Wed, May 22, 2024 07:42 - 6 posts
An example of why we're all gonna die- meanwhile back in Fukushima
Wed, May 22, 2024 07:40 - 78 posts
Hollywood exposes themselves as the phony whores they are
Wed, May 22, 2024 07:24 - 20 posts
Afghanistan
Wed, May 22, 2024 05:12 - 209 posts

FFF.NET SOCIAL