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“Long Social Distancing” is New Term to Explain Labor Shortages Since COVID-19 Vaccine Roll-Outs

With the United States labor force declining for the third month in a row here at the end of 2022 and now nearly 3 years since COVID-19 started, the corporate media is getting desperate to explain this trend without considering the impact the experimental COVID-19 vaccines have had in causing deaths and disabilities in the U.S. labor force. Just as the CDC came up with the term "Long COVID" to explain lingering disabilities and injuries that are putting pressure on the medical system and insurance industry, now economists have come up with a similar term: "Long Social Distancing." "Long Social Distancing" is allegedly costing the U.S. economy "$250 billion" and is described as "people’s unwillingness to be in close proximity to each." You can't make this stuff up folks! It is unbelievable the lengths they will go to in order NOT to discuss the impacts the COVID vaccines have had on the labor force. How long can the corporate media and the U.S. Government continue to play this game, before a critical mass of the population wakes up and figures out they've been deceived and that the vaccines are killing and maiming people? Those remaining in the workforce are enduring difficult work conditions with less pay due to inflation, and major labor unrest is brewing all across the globe. As we previously reported, the U.S. Government has now forced the railroad unions to accept a new labor contract they are not happy with, which seriously threatens the U.S. economy. We have also previously reported that the U.S. medical system lost 334,000 employees in 2021, and is still bleeding labor losses in 2022. In the UK, the government has put hundreds of soldiers on stand-by to cover for ambulance crews, firefighters, and Border Force staff as a wave of strikes are reportedly set to disrupt crucial public services in the run-up to Christmas.

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The Real Revolution Is Underway But Nobody Recognizes It

The general assumption is that revolutions are political. The revolution some foresee in the U.S. is the classic armed insurrection, or a coup or the fragmentation of the nation as states or regions declare their independence from the federal government. By focusing on the compelling drama of political upheaval we're missing the real revolution, which is social and economic: the Great Resignation, a global movement which in the U.S. has largely unrecognized American characteristics. The Great Resignation is the real revolution which few if any recognize. The status quo is going to great lengths to dismiss it, for example, The Great Resignation: Historical Data and a Deeper Analysis Show It’s Not as Great as Screaming Headlines Suggest, because this revolution is not controllable with force and is therefore unstoppable. The sources of the revolution are in plain sight: you rig the economy to enrich the already-rich top 10% and super-size the already bloated wealth of the top 0.1%, and then you wonder why the bottom 90% are indebted, broke, burned out and disgruntled? The hubris of the ruling elites and their lackeys is off the scale, as this structural exploitation is presumed to be not just acceptable but delightful to the bottom 90%. After 45 years of losing power, the workforce finally has a bit of leverage. Some of the leverage results from demographics--the Baby Boom generation is retiring en masse and so the workforce is shrinking--and from the revolution of opting out, as millions of individuals quit, creating a labor shortage unlike any in living memory.

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