t shirt for 99p. in way that up against whether we are leaving a planet that is survivable for children and grandchildren. just exlain children and grandchildren. just exoiain the children and grandchildren. just explain the link between eating a cheeseburger and what s going on in the amazon. if cheeseburger and what s going on in the amazon- the amazon. if you are eating these commodity products the amazon. if you are eating these commodity products that the amazon. if you are eating these commodity products that very - the amazon. if you are eating these l commodity products that very cheaply produced it means that somewhere there are costs that haven t been taken into account. because we can t really generate those things at those prices unless somebody is taking a hit. and that somebody is normally a badly paid worker in a tropical part of the world and it s usually the planet. because traditionally the impacts on the planet have been seen as externalities, the knot on anyb
Blocking J&J and AstraZeneca Vaccines Shows the FDA Has Not Changed Its Stripes SHARE
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is recommending the federal government and state governments stop administering Johnson & Johnson’s COVID-19 vaccine. Some 7 million Americans have received the vaccine, whose regimen requires only one dose. The FDA issued the recommendation after reports that six women between the ages of 18 and 48 developed blood clots after taking the vaccine. One of the women is in a hospital in critical condition. Another died. While the FDA’s recommendation is merely advisory, it is likely to halt vaccinations at federal facilities. States including Ohio, New York, and Connecticut have paused their administration of J&J’s vaccine. Critics fear that stopping the use of the vaccine will leave many Americans without protection from the virus and weaken confidence in all COVID-19 vaccines.
somebody please, on the conservative side sean: let s see, oh, about 8 minutes. go ahead. somebody on the conservative side should get a pool together to buy her in econ 101 textbook. listen, public goods are generally understood to be, when you talked about economics and government, not excludable things. the military, things you cannot prevent people from accessing, the court system. what she has done is somebody told her this buzzword, of course. maybe she picked it up somewhere and she went after it. now she is including things like well, what about a free higher education? that is a public good. no, it is not. it is a private good that may generate some positive public externalities. but if i have to pay for my neighbor s kid s college education, even if my neighbor makes the same thing i make, then that is not a public good. as a matter of fact, it is the opposite of a public good. it is silly, less than first grade economic analysis. we aresi only like idiots clap
conservative side sean: let s see, oh, about 8 minutes. go ahead. somebody on the conservative side should get a pool together to buy her in econ 101 textbook. public goods are generally understood to be, when you were talking about economics and government not excludable things. the military, things you cannot prevent people from accessing, the court system. what she has done is somebody told her this buzzword, of course. maybe she picked it up somewhere and she went after it. now she is including things like well, what about a free higher education? that is a public good. no, it is not. it is a private good that may generate some public externalities. but if i have to pay for my neighbors kids college education, even if my neighbor makes the same thing i make, then that is not a public good. as a matter of fact, it is the opposite of a public good. it is silly less than first grade economic analysis. we are only like idiots clap for, because they have never
significance to china. it s purely symbolic. melissa: so where does this take us? we are looking at market today up 142. we are bouncing back. a little bit. it could ve been a lot worse, as we know. we lost 700-point yesterday in a very volatile session. today, things have calmed down. i think it signals of the chinese government has allowed their currency, the yuan, to fall. no longer supporting it. they just let it fall. that makes their exports harder to compete against because it cost less to buy them. it also signals that china is in for the long haul. they re going to dig in and say it s a response of the tariffs threat from the president that will take effect september 1st. they re like, here s a response, we are going to cheapen our currency. melissa: you have to look at all the other externalities. what if the other dominoes that fall? capital in their country, you would think it would flee elsewhere for better returns.