The story explains “within Trump’s circle, officials say, there is
acknowledgment that it will not be possible for the president to simply flip a
switch. A return to normal likely would take many months, administration
officials said, and should be orchestrated methodically and guided by medical
data. For instance, officials are considering beginning with areas deemed to
have the lowest risk of a major outbreak” (Washington Post).
A detailed paper put
together by, among others, Lanhee Chen and Avik Roy, explains “it is
essential that we develop a strategy to reopen the economy for both the
optimistic and pessimistic scenarios: that is to say, even if we fail
to achieve near-ubiquitous testing and effective anti-viral treatments.”
The plan includes reopening schools, lifting stay-at-home orders for most
non-elderly while continuing to prohibit large group gatherings (FreOpp).
Dr. Scott Gottlieb details what
he believes must happen to reopen the country gradually (CBS News). Hugh Hewitt looks at the
Hawley proposal and why he believes it’s an idea we must consider (Washington Post).
An interesting look at
how individuals aren’t using phone data for navigation (Apple).
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