The impact of the epidemic is too great

The impact of the epidemic is too great. A large number of enterprises have closed down and gone bankrupt, many people have lost their jobs to support their families, and more and more people are borrowing money. They can only borrow a few hundred dollars at a time to buy some rice and noodles, and their days are like years.

Under the epidemic situation, Ann had finished laying eggs, and too many people were heartbroken. They were the workers at the bottom of the pyramid, such as small restaurants, street vendors, taxi drivers, drip drivers and odd jobs.

They have no stable income, no security, no ability to resist risks, and the epidemic is raging, and they want to cry, because tears have worked hard for a long time, drivers have to pay huge rents, and shop owners have to pay expensive store fees.

The impact of the epidemic is too great. The virus kills people, but it also kills people without economic income, especially those who are unemployed in big factories. They are old and young, and they can't repay their huge mortgage loans. There is no way out of heaven and no way into the ground.

Chicken feathers are everywhere in real estate, and even the project planning director of Country Garden can only move bricks at the construction site in order to earn 200 quick money to support their families. Half of the new drivers are educators and half are real estate developers, driving limousines one by one and rushing to the street to grab tickets.

In addition to the civil servants who are on royal food and the public institutions that have been established, there are also financial institutions, state-owned monopoly industries, and those special industries that have benefited from the epidemic. There are a lot of money to pay, and other industries are miserable.

The impact of the epidemic is too great. In order to keep their jobs on their heads, many local officials are very fond of fooling around, and they always carry out an epidemic prevention across the board, regardless of the survival of small and medium-sized enterprises and individual merchants, digging holes everywhere, and the dust and noise are constantly flying.

People have to die, goods have to be thrown away, insurance has to be paid, and taxes have to be paid. Poor people are destitute and miserable, and there are huge subsidies to keep their income from drought and flood. Thousands of big research institutes are reluctant to work in factories and engage in research and development.

Shopkeepers, restaurant owners, street vendors, and assembly line workers are burdened with huge loans, shouldering the burden of supporting their families. Closing the city is a way for them to work and earn money. Without money, there is no food and use. Starvation, illness and death are all deaths.

The impact of the epidemic is too great. It is static, closed-loop, isolated, endlessly sealed and controlled. Everything is full of confusion, fear and anxiety, the general public with no organization, ordinary people with no financial resources, no jobs, no money and no way to support their families.