Post by The PeelerUNBELIEVABLE, but our resident pedophilic cocksucking serb swine just
finished sucking off her FOURTH gay neo-nazi gang, today! LOL
Listen to her trying (and failing) to talk with a FRESH big load of jizz in
Post by jew kike SHEINIE paedophile BARRY Z. SHEIN of 700 Washington St B'righton MassIf it containsh STD.COM, it'sh jew paedophile Barry of Mass aka Barry
Z. Shein SHPAMMMING again!
It'sh bad enough that he'sh a paedophile....
BUTT MUCH MUCH VOISHE: he'sh a g-ddam *jew* as vell!!!
TSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHK!
THAT's the sound she makes when she squeezes the jizz to and fro between her
rotten serbian teeth!
The mangina is such a shirtlifting wack-ass buster!
Eric Boehm writes about COVID-19.
http://reason.com/2020/09/01/philadelphias-mayor-ordered-restaurants-closed-then-he-went-out-to-eat-in-maryland/
Philadelphia Ordered Restaurants Closed. Then the City's Mayor Went Out To
Eat in Maryland.
Public officials are routinely undermining the legitimacy of coronavirus
countermeasures by ignoring their own (often arbitrary) rules.
ERIC BOEHM | 9.1.2020 1:25 PM
sipaphotosten914466
(Chan Long Hei / SOPA Images/Sipa/Newscom)
Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney publicly apologized on Monday after he was
busted for sneaking across the border to enjoy a meal at a Maryland
restaurant over the weekend.
Restaurants and bars in Maryland are allowed to offer limited indoor
dining—capacity is capped at 25 percent of what would normally be allowed in
an attempt to reduce the spread of COVID-19. Establishments elsewhere in
Pennsylvania are operating under similar restrictions as well. But in
Philadelphia, indoor dining is still fully forbidden under restrictions
imposed by the city government—the one that Kenney runs. The city's ban on
indoor dining, which was extended in late July amid fears of a "second wave"
of COVID-19 cases in Philadelphia, is scheduled to be lifted on September 8.
But Kenney apparently couldn't wait that long. A sharp-eyed restaurant-goer
caught Kenney dining indoors in Maryland on Sunday. The photo quickly went
viral, and Kenney's office confirmed to a local TV station that the mayor
had gone south of the border to visit "a restaurant owned by a friend."
Source: Instagram (@MarcVetri)
On Monday, Kenney issued a more substantial apology via his Twitter account.
"I felt the risk was low because the county I visited has had fewer than 800
COVID-19 cases, compared to over 33,000 cases in Philadelphia," he wrote.
"Restaurant owners are among the hardest hit by the pandemic. I'm sorry if
my decision hurt those who've worked to keep their businesses going under
difficult circumstances."
Kenney is right to point out that the coronavirus risk is not the same
everywhere at all times, and it certainly makes sense for different
jurisdictions to adopt policies that reflect that. But his
do-as-I-say-not-as-I-do approach to COVID-19 undermines the legitimacy of
the harsh restrictions Philadelphia has imposed on its own restaurant
industry and demonstrates a callous disregard for how those policies have
impacted the city's residents and businesses. Kenney can drive across the
border to Maryland easily, but a Philly bar can't pick up and move to
Delaware to escape the city's lockdowns.
If nothing else, Philadelphia's ban on indoor dining certainly fails what
I'd call the Burgermeister Meisterburger Yo-Yo Test—a reference, of course,
to a memorable scene in the most libertarian Christmas movie ever made. The
test is a simple one: If a public official can't avoid breaking his or her
own laws—even, as in Kenney's case, the spirit of the law—then they're
probably bad laws.
Unfortunately, the COVID-19 pandemic has created fertile ground for
arbitrary and meaningless restrictions on economic activity. Worse, it's not
clear that lockdowns have helped curb the spread of the virus. As Reason's
Jacob Sullum noted last week, both Arizona and Georgia have seen COVID-19
cases decline by roughly the same degree in recent weeks despite adopting
far different strategies in July—Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey ordered gyms, bars,
movie theaters, and water parks to close and imposed strict limitations on
restaurants, while Georgia mostly allowed people to decide for themselves
whether it was safe to go out.
The pandemic has also created an opportunity for public officials to meddle
in even sillier ways, like when New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat, told
bars they couldn't serve alcohol without also selling food—and then tried to
regulate what types of food actually counted as, well, food. He's also
threatened to ban not only indoor dining but also outdoor dining in New York
state, which would likely condemn thousands of restaurants to failure. There
is no clear public health benefit to any of that.
Bars and restaurants were always going to have a hard time surviving the
pandemic as more people voluntarily socially distanced and cut back on their
spending in the wake of an economic downturn; public officials should avoid
making the crisis worse with arbitrary rules. And if you can't resist
playing with a yo-yo, maybe don't make it illegal for your constituents to
do the same.
NEXT: Poll: Americans Worry COVID-19 Vaccine Approval Is Politicized