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The best course is one that has certainty in ending the epidemic, which is letting the virus burn itself out by infection of a critical mass of the population, while protecting the high-risk population. How many lives would be saved by buying time? Acknowledging the focus of the crisis in long-term-care facilities, Commissioner Malcolm announced the “battle plan” on May 7.
Congress could, probably through legislation (or amendment, if need be), assert the sole authority to enforce the “due process” and “equal protection’ clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment through appropriate legislation, thereby depriving the courts of the means to impose their will upon the states. Yet even at the time of the shutdown order it was apparent that there was enormous flexibility in making ICU beds and ventilators available for patients who needed them (as in hard-hit New York City).We saw this in Minnesota as well, as somehow between the initial and second versions of the Minnesota Model, the state’s estimated ICU capacity grew by over 10 times. Such a Congress could, as it has done in the past, limit the appellate jurisdiction of the Court. We should note, however, that the Framers built well, and the Constitution, despite the buffeting it has taken, is still extremely viable in one crucial respect: namely, the channels for restoration remain open. We hope to clarify a few of the big-picture conclusions that have emerged from the data and yet remain obscured in the public relations of the responsible public officers and the mostly-sycophantic press coverage of their efforts.Before looking back, we would like to highlight 10 conclusions.Governor Walz announced his sweeping executive order on March 25, four days after Minnesota recorded its first death attributed to the virus. Three months after Walz began issuing shutdown orders, it seems clear that they went much too far, failed to protect Minnesota’s most vulnerable citizens, did vast and needless damage to the state’s economy, and were at all times unsupported by the data. The American citizen, he said, “..will inform you what his rights are and by what means he exercises them .. And we need to reopen our economy as quickly as possible if we will have any reasonable hope of reversing the considerable damage that has already been done. These problems derive from canceled appointments, missed vaccinations for children, increased mental health issues, increased drug and alcohol addiction, and other recognized consequences of unemployment.The economic damage done by the shutdown announced in Walz’s March 25 order is shocking. This corrective measure would, by itself, go a long way toward restoring vitality to the federal principle, while simultaneously putting the judiciary back into its proper constitutional place. The Minnesota Model said so. Around 800,000 Minnesotans have filed unemployment claims. While the future course of the epidemic was uncertain, it was already apparent that the greatest risk was among the elderly. That is the course on which we should have embarked and can still elect. DEED said that Walz’s shutdown could cost 805,656 Minnesotans their jobs, almost exactly equal to the current total of new jobless claims. Brown said that he wanted to introduce new sounds on the album and introduce "more energy" to his style. Beginning at about two- thirds, the share of all such deaths attributed to the disease rose steadily to 80 percent by mid-April.
Consumers are indeed fearful. By contrast, there is a significant risk to the infirm elderly and others with serious medical conditions. According to Walz, only 235 intensive care units were available in the state. We will undoubtedly exceed this number by the time this article reaches print. And ventilator need was substantially overestimated due to changes in care guidelines resulting from ventilator use actually worsening the condition of many patients.It is highly unlikely that Minnesota ever was or ever will be in any real danger of insufficient treatment resources.
The best course is one that has certainty in ending the epidemic, which is letting the virus burn itself out by infection of a critical mass of the population, while protecting the high-risk population. How many lives would be saved by buying time? Acknowledging the focus of the crisis in long-term-care facilities, Commissioner Malcolm announced the “battle plan” on May 7.
Congress could, probably through legislation (or amendment, if need be), assert the sole authority to enforce the “due process” and “equal protection’ clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment through appropriate legislation, thereby depriving the courts of the means to impose their will upon the states. Yet even at the time of the shutdown order it was apparent that there was enormous flexibility in making ICU beds and ventilators available for patients who needed them (as in hard-hit New York City).We saw this in Minnesota as well, as somehow between the initial and second versions of the Minnesota Model, the state’s estimated ICU capacity grew by over 10 times. Such a Congress could, as it has done in the past, limit the appellate jurisdiction of the Court. We should note, however, that the Framers built well, and the Constitution, despite the buffeting it has taken, is still extremely viable in one crucial respect: namely, the channels for restoration remain open. We hope to clarify a few of the big-picture conclusions that have emerged from the data and yet remain obscured in the public relations of the responsible public officers and the mostly-sycophantic press coverage of their efforts.Before looking back, we would like to highlight 10 conclusions.Governor Walz announced his sweeping executive order on March 25, four days after Minnesota recorded its first death attributed to the virus. Three months after Walz began issuing shutdown orders, it seems clear that they went much too far, failed to protect Minnesota’s most vulnerable citizens, did vast and needless damage to the state’s economy, and were at all times unsupported by the data. The American citizen, he said, “..will inform you what his rights are and by what means he exercises them .. And we need to reopen our economy as quickly as possible if we will have any reasonable hope of reversing the considerable damage that has already been done. These problems derive from canceled appointments, missed vaccinations for children, increased mental health issues, increased drug and alcohol addiction, and other recognized consequences of unemployment.The economic damage done by the shutdown announced in Walz’s March 25 order is shocking. This corrective measure would, by itself, go a long way toward restoring vitality to the federal principle, while simultaneously putting the judiciary back into its proper constitutional place. The Minnesota Model said so. Around 800,000 Minnesotans have filed unemployment claims. While the future course of the epidemic was uncertain, it was already apparent that the greatest risk was among the elderly. That is the course on which we should have embarked and can still elect. DEED said that Walz’s shutdown could cost 805,656 Minnesotans their jobs, almost exactly equal to the current total of new jobless claims. Brown said that he wanted to introduce new sounds on the album and introduce "more energy" to his style. Beginning at about two- thirds, the share of all such deaths attributed to the disease rose steadily to 80 percent by mid-April.
Consumers are indeed fearful. By contrast, there is a significant risk to the infirm elderly and others with serious medical conditions. According to Walz, only 235 intensive care units were available in the state. We will undoubtedly exceed this number by the time this article reaches print. And ventilator need was substantially overestimated due to changes in care guidelines resulting from ventilator use actually worsening the condition of many patients.It is highly unlikely that Minnesota ever was or ever will be in any real danger of insufficient treatment resources.