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After contracting COVID-19, Alfredo Hernandez had to leave his job at the JBS meat processing plant in Greeley. He believes he was infected at work, and has struggled financially. An oxygen supply is his constant companion now. Friday, March 5, 2021.
Updated 1 p.m., March 9
One year after Alfredo Hernandez, 55, a janitor at the Greeley JBS meatpacking plant, contracted COVID-19, he and his wife, Rosario, 59, were vaccinated.
“I felt happy,” Hernandez said in Spanish. “I felt some hope for this illness and for some relief.”
He’s been on an oxygen tank since he got sick with the virus last March. He spent nine days in the hospital and then was able to go home. But he has lasting symptoms: shortness of breath, trouble sleeping and he feels like there are mosquitos biting his skin at night.
Published March 2, 2021, 10:46 AM
Read his lips. It’s far from over.
President Duterte is not taking a respite from his crackdown against corruption in all offices of the government, especially at the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH).
President Rodrigo Roa Duterte (SIMEON CELI/ PRESIDENTIAL PHOTO)
True enough, Duterte again bared the names of government personnel who were suspended and dismissed from service in a pre-recorded televised speech on Monday night.
In his public address, he read three more names of DPWH personnel who were allegely linked to wrongdoings such as corrupt practices.
Those mentioned by Duterte were Ramiro Cruz, district engineer in Bulacan 2nd District; Alfredo Hernandez, working in Bulacan’s chief construction section; and Armando Juan, Bulacan 2nd district project engineer.
this is not the next google. closer to the next,.com. facebook is one of the most anticipated and hyped officers ever. but it did not live up to the hype. reporter: for every 100 shares it boiled down to this. at the initial offering price, 100 shares would have cost you $3,800. by the close you would have made $23. hardly a king s ransom but a small profit nonetheless. you do like to see the price move up for the people that are in the price because you don t want to see the price close but low the ipo price. the company got a lot of money. the people who were able to buy at the initial public offering they got a little bit of a bump at least as of a couple of minutes ago. there wasn t an excessive amount of money left on the table. i suspect there s be a lot of champane flowing until the end of the day. you see on average about a 30% pop that s certainly what a lot of people intended to flipped it would have liked to see. reporter: but the relatively flat price
$38 for a share of stock and it closed the first day just 23- cents higher, no big pop like a lot expected. we spoke to facebook workers at etched of the marathon day. reporter: those employees looked very tired but very happy. imagine a thousand people buying lottery tickets and all of them hitting the jackpot, it s all in a day s work at facebook. employees left work in the rearview mirror and looked ahead to a bright future. first time i have been with an ipo company and the crowd was great. reporter: how rich are you? i m not going going to comment. reporter: let s say a new car was on his wish list. real estate agent carey mitchell gave out flyers hoping employees would like new homes too. i get how exciting it is. i have been in the spot the before. i m jazzed. i m jazzed for them. reporter: while face boom employees became instantly wealthy the average investor didn t. it s surprising in the grand scheme because normally technology companies you see abo
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