I don't know about her symptoms, but emergency medical treatment in much of America is top notch. Something we still do well, she was whisked away. When ER response and treatment falls into the same disrepair we see in many other institutions, we'll know the collapse is upon us.
I've been proud to repeat over my lifetime that America's food production is unequaled in human history and our finest achievement, We Make Food and lots of it. So why is this the first time in my life I'm seeing food shortages in the middle of food wonderland?
Incompetent management can kill any enterprise, no matter how crucial that enterprise might be. If they can kill off food in this country they can cripple the medical system too.
When ER response and treatment falls into the same disrepair we see in many other institutions, we'll know the collapse is upon us.
We are very close to that. The only reason it is still working so well is because affirmative action has a hard time piercing a job profession where you cannot be lazy.
I've been proud to repeat over my lifetime that America's food production is unequaled in human history and our finest achievement, We Make Food and lots of it. So why is this the first time in my life I'm seeing food shortages in the middle of food wonderland?
Yeah it makes no sense. All my life the US has been declared the number one world provider of food, and the midwest called the "breadbasket of the world". Now suddenly Ukraine produces like 60% of the world's grain and so "the war is causing food shortages"...except the shortages started during Covid. Nothing adds up.
the midwest called the "breadbasket of the world".
This is true, but corporate media treats California as if it is, with their drought making lead news almost daily.
We can do without a nationwide salad bar, seeing as how fresh vegetables can be grown locally nearly anywhere (tho not on a gigantic scale) but not without a national breadbasket.
I love the irony: When the industrial food system collapses we will need to revert to "free range, organic" local farming again, where we were before 1945.
I can see the conversion of suburban golf courses and mall parking lots and entire strip malls to farming and ranching. After the panic in the cities dies down, things would smooth out nicely and the food supply would be de-industrialized and more wholesome.
Though being a TV host, she'll be one of the last people that medical shortages will have an affect on. We may not notice the problems until they're all around us.
Man, can you imagine the look on his face when he gets jabbed, gets Bells Palsy, and then the actual elites tell him he's not part of the club and he's going to need to stay hidden until he recovers or dies?
I mean, it's basically the same look as everyone else with Bells, but inside, he's seething.
The article is basically a description of having a stroke on the job.
Quote :
An Oklahoma news anchor has revealed she suffered the beginning of a stroke live on air after she started stumbling over her words.
Julie Chin, who works for the NBC affiliate KJRH in Tulsa, was rushed to the hospital on Saturday after she found herself struggling to read the teleprompter in front of her.
“The past few days are still a little bit of a mystery, but my doctors believe I had the beginnings of a stroke live on the air Saturday morning. Some of you witnessed it firsthand, and I’m so sorry that happened,” Chin said in a Facebook post late Sunday.
“The episode seemed to have come out of nowhere. I felt great before our show,” she continued.
“However, over the course of several minutes during our newscast things started to happen. First, I lost partial vision in one eye. A little bit later my hand and arm went numb. Then, I knew I was in big trouble when my mouth would not speak the words that were right in front of me on the teleprompter.”
Julie Chin
Julie Chin, who works for the NBC affiliate KJRH in Tulsa, Oklahoma, suffered a stroke live on air on Saturday.
KJRH-TV
Julie Chin
Chin was rushed to the hospital after she found herself struggling to read the teleprompter in front of her during the broadcast.
KJRH-TV
Chin had been reporting on the now-canceled NASA launch when she became visibly confused and started repeating her words.
After struggling for several seconds, Chin ended up apologizing to viewers, saying “I’m sorry, something is going on with me this morning.”
She quickly passed the baton over to meteorologist Annie Brown for a weather update, but Chin failed to return to the air for the remainder of the broadcast.
“My co-workers recognized the emergency situation unfolding and called 911,” Chin said in her post.
The anchor shared a photo of her in the hospital where she has been undergoing tests — and doctors believe she suffered the beginnings of a stroke.
The anchor said she underwent a string of tests in hospital to determine the cause of her on-air episode.
“At this point, doctors think I had the beginnings of a stroke, but not a full stroke,” Chin revealed.
“There are still lots of questions, and lots to follow up on, but the bottom line is I should be just fine.”
I don't know about her symptoms, but emergency medical treatment in much of America is top notch. Something we still do well, she was whisked away. When ER response and treatment falls into the same disrepair we see in many other institutions, we'll know the collapse is upon us.
I've been proud to repeat over my lifetime that America's food production is unequaled in human history and our finest achievement, We Make Food and lots of it. So why is this the first time in my life I'm seeing food shortages in the middle of food wonderland?
Incompetent management can kill any enterprise, no matter how crucial that enterprise might be. If they can kill off food in this country they can cripple the medical system too.
We are very close to that. The only reason it is still working so well is because affirmative action has a hard time piercing a job profession where you cannot be lazy.
Yeah it makes no sense. All my life the US has been declared the number one world provider of food, and the midwest called the "breadbasket of the world". Now suddenly Ukraine produces like 60% of the world's grain and so "the war is causing food shortages"...except the shortages started during Covid. Nothing adds up.
This is true, but corporate media treats California as if it is, with their drought making lead news almost daily.
We can do without a nationwide salad bar, seeing as how fresh vegetables can be grown locally nearly anywhere (tho not on a gigantic scale) but not without a national breadbasket.
I love the irony: When the industrial food system collapses we will need to revert to "free range, organic" local farming again, where we were before 1945.
I can see the conversion of suburban golf courses and mall parking lots and entire strip malls to farming and ranching. After the panic in the cities dies down, things would smooth out nicely and the food supply would be de-industrialized and more wholesome.
I'm kind of thinking the Amish had the right ideas all along.
Though being a TV host, she'll be one of the last people that medical shortages will have an affect on. We may not notice the problems until they're all around us.
Has any elite politician or billionaire collapsed for no reason at all?
Man, can you imagine the look on his face when he gets jabbed, gets Bells Palsy, and then the actual elites tell him he's not part of the club and he's going to need to stay hidden until he recovers or dies?
I mean, it's basically the same look as everyone else with Bells, but inside, he's seething.
archive won't load the page. Does anyone have the article or video?
The article is basically a description of having a stroke on the job.
Quote :
An Oklahoma news anchor has revealed she suffered the beginning of a stroke live on air after she started stumbling over her words. Julie Chin, who works for the NBC affiliate KJRH in Tulsa, was rushed to the hospital on Saturday after she found herself struggling to read the teleprompter in front of her. “The past few days are still a little bit of a mystery, but my doctors believe I had the beginnings of a stroke live on the air Saturday morning. Some of you witnessed it firsthand, and I’m so sorry that happened,” Chin said in a Facebook post late Sunday. “The episode seemed to have come out of nowhere. I felt great before our show,” she continued. “However, over the course of several minutes during our newscast things started to happen. First, I lost partial vision in one eye. A little bit later my hand and arm went numb. Then, I knew I was in big trouble when my mouth would not speak the words that were right in front of me on the teleprompter.” Julie Chin Julie Chin, who works for the NBC affiliate KJRH in Tulsa, Oklahoma, suffered a stroke live on air on Saturday. KJRH-TV Julie Chin Chin was rushed to the hospital after she found herself struggling to read the teleprompter in front of her during the broadcast. KJRH-TV Chin had been reporting on the now-canceled NASA launch when she became visibly confused and started repeating her words. After struggling for several seconds, Chin ended up apologizing to viewers, saying “I’m sorry, something is going on with me this morning.” She quickly passed the baton over to meteorologist Annie Brown for a weather update, but Chin failed to return to the air for the remainder of the broadcast. “My co-workers recognized the emergency situation unfolding and called 911,” Chin said in her post.
The anchor shared a photo of her in the hospital where she has been undergoing tests — and doctors believe she suffered the beginnings of a stroke.
The anchor said she underwent a string of tests in hospital to determine the cause of her on-air episode.
“At this point, doctors think I had the beginnings of a stroke, but not a full stroke,” Chin revealed. “There are still lots of questions, and lots to follow up on, but the bottom line is I should be just fine.”
End quote.