COVID-19 THOUGHT-CRIME INTERVIEW - WITH YOU KNOW WHO!
We're sort of wondering considering experimental studies showing influenza virus transmission (coronavirus) is strongly modulated by temperature and humidity. Bit hot for the coronavirus to be spreading in Arizona isn't it? Maybe all the deaths are nursing home patients in air-conditioned rooms? What we are seeing in Arizona is likely a correlation between big tech's plan for "contact tracing" and the growth of the technology sector in Arizona. What Ducey plans for Arizona is to "secure its future" and he is doing that through high tech. We are guessing too, but there are probably a lot of trolls on social media including Twitter promoting this idea. Arizona's Doug Ducey has stated he thinks America's "next tech heavy weight is Tucson, Arizona." What does he know that the rest of us don't? Furthermore, what connections to the tech sector in Arizona does he have with his issuing executive orders on the coronascam, contact tracing and masks?
Gov. Doug Ducey announces local governments can implement face mask policies
Only private corporations can authorize executive orders and it looks as though the Arizona corporation with Doug Ducey as its CEO is preparing an executive order for implementing a system for contact tracing. The executive order also looks as though it includes 300 Arizona National Guard members to "help in contact tracing." This contact tracing is part of big data and it is being done under cover of the coronavirus just as it is now being carried out in China with this "second outbreak" of coronavirus. Arizona has a high tech job growth rate that is currently 40 percent higher overall than the rest of the US. We would bet the more the coronascam is pushed in Arizona the more high tech jobs will become available. After all, data is the new commodity.
Second 'Sandbox' Means More Room for Technology Innovators
Arizona Technology Council Applauds STEM Investments in Governor Ducey's Executive Budget
Arizona's Governor Doug Ducey started "reopening the state of Arizona," when he initially ended cooperation with a team of epidemiologists and statisticians from the University of Arizona and Arizona State University. But after "public condemnation," Ducey resumed the cooperation. That cooperation includes Arizona State University's School of Geographical Sciences and the Urban Planning and Spatial Analysis Research Center (SPARC). These two entities that were brought together included geospatial experts from across the nation in an "online conversation about both the technical and ethical issues of digital contact tracing in response to COVID-19." It appears Doug Ducey was brought up to speed on this technology and is now fully on board for contact tracing using the coronascam as cover.
To confirm this have a look at the big tech growth in the state of Arizona including Taiwan's TSMC plan to build a new fab (fabrication) facility in Arizona close to Intel. Ducey has also "ordered" all businesses in Arizona to take specific actions such as "keeping workers and customers 6 feet apart and taking workers' temperatures to slow the spread of COVID-19." We suggest you get a good plague mask while supplies last. And it's all happening in Arizona; the convergence of COVID as the reason and A.I. advancement to "combat the virus." This will translate to increasingly aggressive attempts by big tech at contact tracing to gather data to build out A.I. technology systems. It is not just Arizona though. This is going on all over the world including in Japan where mask wearing really has become the "new normal" (it is a national fetish and ritual) using A.I to confront the coronscam. It's all part of the smart cities program. What an irony: returning to medieval ideas about the plague in the middle of a massive data collection system being set up through contact tracing. A neo-feudal corporate technological tyranny state.
Japan's new contact-tracing app: 'security blanket' or effective tool?
Coronavirus contact tracing app ready for rollout, says Montreal AI institute
Protect yourself.— Doug Ducey (@dougducey) June 17, 2020
Protect others.
Help contain the spread of #COVID19.
Wear a mask. #MaskUpAZ pic.twitter.com/jtWuZmyiqF
Because "we're all on the same team"...
— Arizona Cardinals (@AZCardinals) June 17, 2020_________
Source: KTAR News
Arizona to implement contact tracing system, use National Guard resources
BY LOGAN NEWMAN | JUNE 17, 2020
(AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File)
PHOENIX – Arizona will implement a system to expand coronavirus contact tracing, Gov. Doug Ducey announced in an executive order Wednesday.
Up to 300 National Guard members, along with supplies and resources, will be available to help with contact tracing, Ducey said in a press release.
The Arizona Department of Health Services will provide $37 million for contact tracing efforts throughout the state to investigate the spread of the coronavirus.
When contact tracing, health officials work with patients to remember anyone that person might have come in close contact with before knowing they were infected. The officials then warn people who may have been exposed and encourage them to stay home or socially distance themselves for 14 days while monitoring themselves for any symptoms.
"We need to redouble our efforts and we need everyone to do their part," Ducey said in a statement. "We will continue to closely track the data, work with officials around the state and make this our highest priority."
This was one of several actions announced Wednesday, when Ducey held a press conference to address the dramatic rise in COVID-19 cases, positive test percentages and hospital bed usage in the state.
The government will work to raise awareness of the importance of social distancing and wearing face masks, the announcement stated. Ducey gave authority to local governments to mandate face covering use when in public.
Additionally, the state will fund $10 million for more personal protective equipment and face masks for healthcare and frontline workers.
Please go to KTAR News to read the entire article.
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Source: Office of the Governor
NEW REPORT: Arizona's Surging Tech Jobs
News Release | September 30, 2019
Arizona Has 40 Percent Higher Tech Job Growth Rate Than U.S. Overall
PHOENIX — A new report released by the Arizona Technology Council shows Arizona's tech sector is growing at a rate 40 percent faster than the U.S. overall. The report follows years of significant gains to Arizona's tech sector.
According to the Arizona Technology Council's Quarterly Impact report, since the start of 2019, Arizona has added 2,600 technology jobs. Tech jobs in Arizona have seen a 5.1 percent wage growth, with an average annual salary of over $80,000.
"Arizona embraces innovation, and tech companies around the world are taking note," said Governor Ducey. "With our business-friendly environment, diverse and growing pool of talent, and unbeatable quality of life, Arizona has cemented itself as one of the fastest growing tech centers in the nation. My thanks goes out to all the entrepreneurs and hardworking employees putting their ideas into action and bringing more jobs and opportunity to Arizona."
According to the Cyberstates 2019 report, Arizona ranked in the top five for total new net tech business establishments added between 2017 and 2018. In total, Arizona supports:
• 241,671 tech jobs,And the good news is not just happening in Maricopa County. Recently, CBRE named Tucson, Arizona its top "opportunity market" for tech talent among its categories for smaller and mid-sized markets. Tucson has experienced a 90 percent increase in tech jobs over the last 5 years— the highest of any market in CBRE's rankings. Tucson also surpassed all other markets for five-year annual tech wage growth, which has grown 29 percent to $90,528.
• And more than 9,800 tech establishments.
Please go to Office of the Governor to read the entire article.
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