To all my NYers in this thread you seen that alert the state put out?
people have to go to work, they need the money
if the bills arent going to disappear then what are they supposed to do? not everybody has a job that can be done from home
You're right. Not every landlord is some rich owner preying on renters. They chose to invest in rental property as a critical source of income. It can't just stop.Would be nice to not pay rent but I assume our elderly landlords rely on rent for a big portion of their expenses. I don't think they're wealthy either, though who knows.
We got this message in Illinois 2 days ago.
This was a photo of the subway train yesterday. I wouldn't be surprised if it surpasses the death numbers compared to Italy. Lots of ppl still gotta go to work.
So many poor and working class people, aka "essential workers", are going to be sacrificed on the altar of late stage capitalism during this pandemic that it's disgusting. I'm hoping to be able work from home starting next week, but so many people/essential workers are just trying to make ends meet and don't have that option. I hope people think about this photo before they complain about being stuck working at home in their pajamas while posting Tik Tok videos.This was a photo of the subway train yesterday. I wouldn't be surprised if it surpasses the death numbers compared to Italy. Lots of ppl still gotta go to work.
If you have tens of million of people even out of work for even a short period of time we could be seeing some serious civil unrest. Which I'm sure Trump would handle incredibly well like everything else related to this.
Def not during the pandemic. Everyone too afraid to get sick.
I think this is yesterday too.....damn idiots, like we NYkers don't have enough problems already....
Yeah it's a big area. I miss Ridgewood. For most of my time in NYC I lived there and in around Bushwick.I think she'll be fine. I live there as well and things are quiet. People are doing their best to stay home. That said, the other day, we were looking at number of cases based on zip code, and the numbers were really bad. Then it hit me that our zip code is Ridgewood and Glendale combined.
The MTA was always barely holding it together. I imagine they have a lot of employees out because of Covid, resulting in reduced train service.Are they running less subway trains than usual in NYC? That would be a huge mistake.
I think this is yesterday too.....damn idiots, like we NYkers don't have enough problems already....
For the record, this might have been true for the first few days, but it's definitely NOT true now. I heard the same thing out of Boston, where the MBTA cut trains for a day or two, realized service cuts were contributing to increased crowding, and added the service back.That's one contributing factor of course especially in the case of rides being outright canceled last minute. However the MTA itself said they very intentionally cut train service to discourage people from traveling and encourage social distancing. They also cut service because ridership was obviously down anyway. This is gonna have an effect where the service that is available are gonna have more riders. Seeing as that was the rationale behind that decision I'm absolutely in my right to criticize it.
Where can you find out by zipcode?I think she'll be fine. I live there as well and things are quiet. People are doing their best to stay home. That said, the other day, we were looking at number of cases based on zip code, and the numbers were really bad. Then it hit me that our zip code is Ridgewood and Glendale combined.
Whelp, im fuckeddThis map is from this morning I think: https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/doh/downloads/pdf/imm/covid-19-cases-by-zip-04032020-1.pdf
Huh. My zip code (10039) is actually on the lower end of things. Gonna get worse before it gets better, but having a better breakdown is nice.This map is from this morning I think: https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/doh/downloads/pdf/imm/covid-19-cases-by-zip-04032020-1.pdf
This was a photo of the subway train yesterday. I wouldn't be surprised if it surpasses the death numbers compared to Italy. Lots of ppl still gotta go to work.
I don't get it.
A lot less lower class people that have to go to work still.
Less trains running I imagine.I don't get it.
If essential workers only managed to cramp up the train like that, how does it look like on normal days?
Lotta rich people ig?
That's mine as well. Haven't seen or heard much activity in our area.Huh. My zip code (10039) is actually on the lower end of things. Gonna get worse before it gets better, but having a better breakdown is nice.
Rite Aid? I was there too. Place has been sustaining me.I had to step outside yesterday to pick up a prescription and was honestly surprised to see that outside was pretty close to being a ghost town (This was in washington heights in 181st street in the middle of the afternoon; it's usually incredibly busy) and the handful of people that were out were getting groceries or waiting for the bus, and people were keeping their distance.
Might not be the case everywhere in the city, but people are definitely listening.
I don't get it.
If essential workers only managed to cramp up the train like that, how does it look like on normal days?
We are the capital of the universe. So many people from all over the world are here fam. Everyone on that train is most likely service workers. Rarely you see natives with whips.Does anyone know why still so many people are getting it there? Are people violating the lockdown? Or have the measures been helping but since NYC has so many people, there isn't much you can do?
Yup. By a large margin. There's also the issue that while technically the most dense borough because of said wealth many aren't in the borough and have fled elsewhere; summer homes, parents in the burbs etc. I know a few. Along with a creeping problem of empty lodging (airbnb, property brought as simple investment in a pre-covid slowing down, but still crazy expensive, condo market, etc)
Closer to 9 than 8 if we're being real.MTA is running at a reduced service. There are 8 million people living here.