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a “year’s worth of suicides” in the last four weeks alone.
"What I have seen recently, I have never seen before," Hansen said. "I have never seen so much intentional injury."
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originally posted by: EternalShadow
You ain't seen nothing yet.
Wait until that juicy unemployment runs out and people lose their houses, cars and bank accounts to negative interest rates.
That's right.
Negative interest rates are coming, you'll see..
originally posted by: EternalShadow
You ain't seen nothing yet.
Wait until that juicy unemployment runs out and people lose their houses, cars and bank accounts to negative interest rates.
That's right.
Negative interest rates are coming, you'll see..
originally posted by: myselfaswell
originally posted by: EternalShadow
You ain't seen nothing yet.
Wait until that juicy unemployment runs out and people lose their houses, cars and bank accounts to negative interest rates.
That's right.
Negative interest rates are coming, you'll see..
I keep trying to explain this point to people. The wave of crushing poverty that's about to break over millions and millions of people is # terrifying.
In Australia we have in the general vicinity of 120% household debt to GDP. That's more or less THE # HIGHEST ON THE PLANET.
The piper always gets paid...........
originally posted by: Taupin Desciple
Turn the fking news off. If people can't even do that...……………..
originally posted by: myselfaswell
I keep trying to explain this point to people. The wave of crushing poverty that's about to break over millions and millions of people is # terrifying.
Coronavirus pandemic may lead to 75,000 "deaths of despair" from suicide, drug and alcohol abuse, study says
By Serena Gordon
May 8, 2020 / 1:50 PM / HealthDay
COVID-19 has directly claimed tens of thousands of U.S. lives, but conditions stemming from the novel coronavirus — rampant unemployment, isolation and an uncertain future — could lead to 75,000 deaths from drug or alcohol abuse and suicide, new research suggests.
Deaths from these causes are known as "deaths of despair." And the COVID-19 pandemic may be accelerating conditions that lead to such deaths.
"Deaths of despair are tied to multiple factors, like unemployment, fear and dread, and isolation. Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, there were already an unprecedented number of deaths of despair. We wanted to estimate how this pandemic would change that number moving forward," said one of the study's authors, Benjamin Miller. He's chief strategy officer for the Well Being Trust in Oakland, Calif.