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Coronavirus Subsidies Keeping Infections High Despite Low Severity Rates

Despite a low severity rate for coronavirus cases, infections remain high due largely in part due to government subsidies given out for relief efforts which have kept many businesses open without implementing additional safety protocols needed for reducing cases further

A picture of people wearing masks with stacks of money in front of them representing coronavirus subsidies keeping infections high despite low severity rates

A picture of people wearing masks with stacks of money in front of them representing coronavirus subsidies keeping infections high despite low severity rates

Two years ago, the coronavirus was categorized as two separate entities due to its low infection rate but high severity rate. Now, despite the low severity rate, infections are still high and special measures are not being taken to reduce them. The real reason behind this is the huge subsidies given out for coronavirus relief. The government has been giving out large sums of money in the form of grants and loans to businesses affected by the pandemic. This money has helped many businesses stay afloat during these difficult times, but it has also had an unintended consequence – it has kept infections high despite a low severity rate. Businesses have been able to keep their doors open and continue operating without taking any extra precautions or implementing safety protocols that would help reduce infections. The government’s decision to keep subsidies flowing despite rising infection rates has caused some controversy among public health experts who argue that it could be contributing to the spread of the virus. They point out that if businesses were required to take more stringent measures such as limiting capacity or closing down altogether when infection rates rise, then we would likely see a decrease in cases. However, while there is no denying that subsidies have played a role in keeping infections high, they are not solely responsible for this trend. Other factors such as people’s reluctance to follow safety protocols and lack of access to testing have also contributed significantly towards rising case numbers. Ultimately, it is up to individuals and businesses alike to take responsibility for their actions and ensure they are doing everything possible to protect themselves from COVID-19. This includes following all safety guidelines issued by local authorities and getting tested regularly if necessary so that any potential outbreaks can be identified quickly before they get out of hand. Only then will we be able to truly bring down infection rates across the country and make sure everyone stays safe during these uncertain times.