Sunday, 8 March 2020

Baci da Milano

quote [ Italy Locks Down Much of the Country’s North Over the Coronavirus
The restrictions affect Milan and the regions that serve as Italy’s economic engine, and are the most sweeping measures outside China. ]

Greetings from Milan, by an old timer Italian SEr.

What more can I say? We are officially confined.

It feels quite strange. I'll try to keep you informed, in case of remarkable developments (I spare you the superstitious gestures I'm indulging in as I type this: they are probably culturally untranslatable).
[SFW] [health] [+4 Informative]
[by NuncEstBibendum]
<-- Entry / Comment History

NuncEstBibendum said @ 2:09pm GMT on 10th March
Not yet. The real problem is that every level of institutions woks (and and speaks) for itself: two hours ago the governor of Lombardy — our region — declared that means of transportation and shops could shut down (long story short: our public healthcare system, one of the best in Europe, has been shrunk during the last 20 years in order to advantage the private one; now he fears to be the scapegoat of a hard awakening); you can figure out the effect on people of such a worrying and vague declaration.

NuncEstBibendum said @ 2:10pm GMT on 10th March
Not yet. The real problem is that every level of institutions woks (and and speaks) for itself: two hours ago the governor of Lombardy — our region — declared that means of transportation and shops could shut down (long story short: our public healthcare system, one of the best in Europe, has been shrunk during the last 20 years in order to advantage the private one; now he fears to be the scapegoat of a hard awakening); you can figure out the effect on people of such a worrying and vague declaration.

NuncEstBibendum said @ 2:13pm GMT on 10th March
Not yet. The real problem is that every level of institutions woks (and and speaks) for itself: two hours ago the governor of Lombardy — our region — declared that means of transportation and shops could shut down (long story short: our local public healthcare system, one of the best in Europe, has been shrunk during the last 20 years in order to advantage the private one; now he fears to be the scapegoat of a hard awakening); you can figure out the effect on people of such a worrying and vague declaration.

NuncEstBibendum said @ 2:14pm GMT on 10th March
Not yet. The real problem is that every level of institutions woks (and speaks) for itself: two hours ago the governor of Lombardy — our region — declared that means of transportation and shops could shut down (long story short: our local public healthcare system, one of the best in Europe, has been shrunk during the last 20 years in order to advantage the private one; now he fears to be the scapegoat of a hard awakening); you can figure out the effect on people of such a worrying and vague declaration.

NuncEstBibendum said @ 9:07pm GMT on 10th March
Not yet. The real problem is that every level of institutions works (and speaks) for itself: two hours ago the governor of Lombardy — our region — declared that means of transportation and shops could shut down (long story short: our local public healthcare system, one of the best in Europe, has been shrunk during the last 20 years in order to advantage the private one; now he fears to be the scapegoat of a hard awakening); you can figure out the effect on people of such a worrying and vague declaration.


<-- Entry / Current Comment
NuncEstBibendum said @ 2:09pm GMT on 10th March [Score:1 Insightful]
Not yet. The real problem is that every level of institutions works (and speaks) for itself: two hours ago the governor of Lombardy — our region — declared that means of transportation and shops could shut down (long story short: our local public healthcare system, one of the best in Europe, has been shrunk during the last 20 years in order to advantage the private one; now he fears to be the scapegoat of a hard awakening); you can figure out the effect on people of such a worrying and vague declaration.