Guest column: He who imposes burdens bears the burden of proof pottsmerc.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pottsmerc.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Staff writer
NOT GONNA TAKE IT â Michael Passalacqua, owner of Angeloâs Restaurant near Washington, gives a demonstration in a YouTube video explaining why he does not think COVID-19 can be transmitted through indoor dining. (Contributed photo)
WASHINGTON, Pa. Restaurants in Pennsylvania are revolting against Gov. Tom Wolf’s order temporarily suspending indoor dining.
While many places in the region initially agreed to stop in-person dining in compliance with Wolf’s order last week halting indoor service until Jan. 4, countless local eateries announced Wednesday and Thursday they planned to fully reopen for the weekend.
Most posted Facebook messages to customers saying they could no longer weather the economic impact of offering only takeout meals, so they planned to reopen and adhere to previous COVID-19 guidelines from the state, including requiring servers and customers to wear masks.
Staff writer
NOT GONNA TAKE IT Michael Passalacqua, owner of Angelo’s Restaurant near Washington, Pa., gives a demonstration in a YouTube video explaining why he does not think COVID-19 can be transmitted through indoor dining. (Contributed photo)
WASHINGTON, Pa. Restaurants in Pennsylvania are revolting against Gov. Tom Wolf’s order temporarily suspending indoor dining.
While many places in the region initially agreed to stop in-person dining in compliance with Wolf’s order last week halting indoor service until Jan. 4, countless local eateries announced Wednesday and Thursday they planned to fully reopen for the weekend.
Most posted Facebook messages to customers saying they could no longer weather the economic impact of offering only takeout meals, so they planned to reopen and adhere to previous COVID-19 guidelines from the state, including requiring servers and customers to wear masks.
»
Moving scenes show the first coronavirus vaccine in the US being administered to healthcare workers across the country
Moving scenes show the first coronavirus vaccine in the US being administered to healthcare workers across the countryhttps://www.businessinsider.in/science/news/moving-scenes-show-the-first-coronavirus-vaccine-in-the-us-being-administered-to-healthcare-workers-across-the-country/slidelist/79776239.cms2020-12-17T14:22:46+05:30
2020-12-17T13:32:19+05:30
Moving scenes show the first coronavirus vaccine in the US being administered to healthcare workers across the country
Lauren FriasDec 17, 2020, 14:22 IST
Vincent Kalut / Photonews via Getty Images
Healthcare workers administered shots to their colleagues across the nation this week, beginning the next long-awaited phase of the pandemic since it began in March.
Vincent Kalut / Photonews via Getty Images
Healthcare workers administered shots to their colleagues across the nation this week, beginning the next long-awaited phase of the pandemic since it began in March.
The Food and Drug Administration gave emergency use approval to the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine last Friday, and the first batches of the vaccine rolled out earlier this week.
The vaccine is said to be 95% effective, experts said.
The first US coronavirus vaccine rolled out across the country this week in record time.
The Food and Drug Administration gave emergency use approval to the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine last Friday. The vaccine is said to be 95% effective, experts said. Batches of the vaccine were packaged and rolled out overnight on Sunday, and healthcare workers on the front lines were among the first to receive the shot.