Friday, March 27, 2020

Russian Military Preparing To Fight The Coronavirus Pandemic

President Vladimir Putin has ordered an inspection on March 25-28 into the troops’ readiness for a mass infection. Olga Smolskaya / TASS

Moscow Times: How is the Russian Military Fighting the Coronavirus?

Russia’s Armed Forces have announced steps to combat the spread of the deadly coronavirus pandemic as cases continue to rise and medics warn of the disease’s potentially “explosive” spread.

President Vladimir Putin has ordered an inspection on March 25-28 into the troops’ readiness for a mass infection. The number of Covid-19 cases in Russia has quadrupled over the past week, surpassing 1,000 as of Friday.

Read more ....

WNU Editor: The Russian military will be focused on staying healthy and being prepared to respond if this pandemic gets out of control. And while Russian news organizations are touting the military drills and exercises that the Russian military are going through right now .... TASS (Military and Defense). The Russian military is actually pulling back from conducting large scale exercises .... Russia Halts War Games on NATO Borders to Fight Coronavirus (Bloomberg).

9 comments:

Anonymous said...



Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on Friday made a startling claim that medical supply vendors are “being told” to avoid sending badly needed gear to her state in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic.

During an interview with local station WWJ News Radio, Whitmer detailed how her state has had difficulty in securing supplies to help hospitals cope with the influx of COVID-19 patients.

“What I’ve gotten back is that vendors with whom we’ve procured contracts — they’re being told not to send stuff to Michigan,” she said. “It’s really concerning, I reached out to the White House last night and asked for a phone call with the president.”

At the time that she called the White House, Trump was attacking her during an interview with Fox News’ Sean Hannity, in which the president accused her of being insufficiently grateful for his assistance.

“We’ve had a big problem with the young — a woman governor,” Trump said. “You know who I’m talking about — from Michigan. We don’t like to see the complaints. […] She doesn’t get it done, and we send her a lot. Now, she wants a declaration of emergency, and, you know, we’ll have to make a decision on that. But Michigan is a very important state. I love the people of Michigan.”

Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.

Anonymous said...

Seagull does not spend his time saying nothing but being childish in insults

A spate of mysterious second-time infections is calling into question the accuracy of COVID-19 diagnostic tools even as China prepares to lift quarantine measures to allow residents to leave the epicenter of its outbreak next month. It's also raising concerns of a possible second wave of cases.

From March 18-22, the Chinese city of Wuhan reported no new cases of the virus through domestic transmission — that is, infection passed on from one person to another. The achievement was seen as a turning point in efforts to contain the virus, which has infected more than 80,000 people in China. Wuhan was particularly hard-hit, with more than half of all confirmed cases in the country.

But some Wuhan residents who had tested positive earlier and then recovered from the disease are testing positive for the virus a second time. Based on data from several quarantine facilities in the city, which house patients for further observation after their discharge from hospitals, about 5%-10% of patients pronounced "recovered" have tested positive again.

Anonymous said...



Boeing Co. BA -10.27% is set to emerge as a big winner of the coronavirus stimulus package, even if the aerospace giant declines to seek direct taxpayer help.

The company had lobbied for at least $60 billion for itself and its vast supplier network to blunt the blow of the pandemic that has paralyzed global airline travel and reduced demand for passenger aircraft.

The prospect of canceled orders and airlines unable to take new planes added to the pressure on Boeing from the continuing crisis around the grounding since last year of its 737 MAX jets, which has already sent its debt soaring as it borrowed to compensate customers and support suppliers.

The $2 trillion stimulus bill approved by Congress includes much of what it wanted: billions of dollars available for it and its supply chain, and billions more to its struggling airline customers to stay in business.

“It’s important that the supply chain gets relief,” said Eric Fanning, chief executive of the Aerospace Industries Association, a trade group that counts Boeing among its members. “The most effective way to inject support is through its customers.”

Anonymous said...


Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.

Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.


Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.


Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.


Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.



Anonymous said...


Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.


Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.


Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.

Anonymous said...


Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.


Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.


Anonymous Anonymous said...

I see the seagull was here crapping.

It is really amazing that the seagull does not know about contracts and performance clauses. Seagull does not wear the pants.

Anonymous said...

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo acknowledged Friday the state did have a stockpile of unused ventilators, despite his complaints the federal government was not sending enough.New York Governor Andrew Cuomo acknowledged Friday the state did have a stockpile of unused ventilators, despite his complaints the federal government was not sending enough.

www.breitbart.com/politics/2020/03/27/gov-andrew-cuomo-admits-stockpile-of-thousands-of-unused-ventilators/


“Yes, they’re in a stockpile because that’s where they are supposed to be, because we don’t need them yet,” Cuomo said. “We need them for the apex, the apex isn’t here, so we’re gathering them in a stockpile.” - Governor Fredo Cuomo

"Cuomo’s comments demonstrate there is not an immediate shortage in ventilators in the city, despite alarming reports."

Anonymous said...

"Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer on Friday made a startling claim that medical supply vendors are “being told” to avoid sending badly needed gear to her state "

The above was faithfully copy and pasted (at 4:43) by a mind numbed robot.

"Contract Performance Sample Clauses"

From www.lawinsider.com/clause/contract-performance

If the companies the State of Michigan has contracted with do not deliver as agreed then bellyacher griping Gretchen Whitless should have the Michigan AG sue.

I doubt she will because she is lying.

How do I know?

She is a Democrat Gooberner.