Now, note that this was sent out by somebody who doesn't make the policies but just informs employees. They're just passing on some vague information and probably have no idea themselves about the details. There's a long way between somebody writing such a letter (which, legally, means absolutely nothing) and something like this being legally implemented.
It might very well be a scare tactic.
There is a certain percentage of the population that will fight this with whatever it takes. If tyranny becomes more determined, then so does the resistance.
More confirmation of social conditioning/engineering i.e. Flood the Message, as per the criteria of B&MG Foundation sponsored APEASE. Plus more turmoil being generated and we know what the Cs said will result. The outrageous ramifications and fallout not only from COVID but George Floyd continues to escalate daily, When the Cs said the earth is opening up, I never thought that also meant coming apart at the seams!Influencers are being hired to spread the PTB line. Not sure if you've noticed Tom Hanks doing the rounds recently?!?!
Still another casualty of COVID lockdown measures:
Fox News just announced Gov. DeWine has issued a state-wide mask order along with some other governors.Central Ohio consumers who bring cash to stores might be told their “money’s no good here″ as retailers try to manage a shortage of change caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
Go ahead and keep the change.
You can’t use it anyway.
Facing a national shortage of coins, a growing number of retailers are asking customers to pay with credit cards, or they are coming up with other ways to avoid having to give change.
Kroger stores are applying change to customer loyalty cards as credit. Customers can also round their total up to the nearest dollar to support Kroger’s Zero Hunger Zero Waste Foundation.
If neither works for customers, they are directed to a lane that can dispense change.
“Like many retailers and businesses, we are adjusting to the temporary shortage in several ways,” a Kroger spokesperson said in a statement.
Lowe’s and Harbor Freight Tools also are asking customers to pay in exact change or to use credit or debit cards.
Meijer has converted its self-checkout lanes to card only. Customers looking to use cash must go through a cashier-staffed checkout line.
“While we understand this effort may be frustrating to some customers, it’s necessary to manage the impact of the coin shortage on our stores,” a Meijer spokeswoman said.
Coin shortages have been reported throughout the country after the coronavirus pandemic radically changed consumers’ shopping and spending habits, and shut down parts of the economy that deal heavily in coins, such as laundromats and car washes. Even schools moved a lot of coins.
“The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly disrupted the supply chain and normal circulation patterns for U.S. coin,” the Federal Reserve said in June.
“In the past few months, coin deposits from depository institutions to the Federal Reserve have declined significantly, and the U.S. Mint’s production of coin also decreased due to measures put in place to protect its employees. Federal Reserve coin orders from depository institutions have begun to increase as regions reopen, resulting in the Federal Reserve’s coin inventory being reduced to below normal levels.”
On June 15, the Federal Reserve banks and their coin distribution locations began to allocate available supplies of pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters to depository institutions as a temporary measure.
Two weeks later, on June 30, the Federal Reserve launched a task force to address the shortage.
“The primary issue with coin is a dramatic deceleration of coin circulation through the supply chain,” the Federal Reserve said in announcing the task force.
Constance Nobis, director of Retail Market Operations at Comerica Bank, said the bank is limiting the coins it gives to customers because its supply from the Fed has been cut by 90%.
Read more:
Keep the change, stores insist, and use plastic instead
Central Ohio consumers who bring cash to stores might be told their "money’s no good here’’ as retailers try to manage a shortagewww.dispatch.com
The order applies to anyone in a public place where social distancing isn’t possible. That includes indoor spaces other than residences and outdoor spaces where a large number of people are congregated. It also applies when waiting for, riding, driving or operating public transportation. People with medical conditions that preclude the use of a face mask are not required to wear one. Children under 10 years old also are not required to wear masks.
DeWine said a mask mandate had been under consideration for several days, and that mounting evidence of the effectiveness of face masks contributed to his decision.
“The evidence is clearer now than it has ever been,” DeWine said.
Last edited: