Interstitials and Promos

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Description

This is my current work all from 2020. I do the promos daily and relevant interstitials. I also host NPR's \"Region Nerd Alert\"

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Accents

North American (General) North American (US Midwest- Chicago, Great Lakes)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
with these trying times of quarantine and pandemic, it may seem disheartening to step outside if you aren't sure if you should be staying in on your own accord or, in some cases, legally, a man in ST Louis may be facing some criminal charges for taking his daughter to a school dance after testing positive for Cove in 19 and ignoring suggestions for so quarantine. So that brings us to this question. How much authority does the government have to enforce us to stay in during this time of pandemic? Well, this is a state quarantine and isolation statute taken from the National Conference of State Legislators website. The CDC authority to exercise quarantine and isolation powers for specific diseases derives from the Federal Public Health Service Act and, most recently, a series of presidential executive orders. Under these orders, federal quarantine and isolation powers currently apply toe A few diseases, including viral hemorrhagic fevers, influence it caused by new or re emergent flu viruses that are causing or have the potential to cause a pandemic and severe acute respiratory syndrome, which may include Kobe 19. So to sum up, just like you don't want to be that person and movies hiding a zombie by use common sense if you start to show symptoms and protect those of us most susceptible to the spread of disease. I'm Jose Rodriguez for Lakeshore public radio. And remember, stay informed, stay calm and stay safe. Social Distancing has been encouraged by the CDC in order to stop the spread of Cove in 19 but isn't really helping us by canceling all events, closing bars and not being in larger groups. If you look at history than the answer is yes, in regards to saving lives, it helps tremendously. The years 1918 towards the end of World War, the country needed a morale boost as well as revenue from war bonds. So a series of parades were scheduled all over the United States, including Philadelphia and ST Louis. However, during this time, there was an outbreak of influenza called the Spanish flu, at the time killing thousands of Americans, the ST Louis Mayer decided the best course of action was to keep everyone away from one another, so he decided to close. Schools, churches, libraries and anywhere that held gatherings of 20 people are more. Philadelphia's mayor, however, took no precautions. He still held his wartime parade impact over 200,000 people on the parade's path. In result, more than 4500 people packed the hospitals in Philadelphia over the weekend, and 2600 died by the end of the week. Overall, ST Louis experience. 347 deaths per 100,000 people, which is less than half the death rate of Philly social distancing works over the next few weeks. It is critical we limit our interactions with other people as well as properly sanitized ourselves and the environment to ensure the safety of those most at risk. I'm Jose Rodriguez for Lake. For public radio. Video games have always been awaits. Relax away to escape in a way to live out your wildest fantasies from being a warrior, saving the princess to being in debt to a raccoon and hanging out with your animal friends. Animal crossing New Horizons is coming out real soon, and we discuss how video games sometimes are less about having skills. But Maura, about immersing yourself in a literal second life on the next region nerd alert every Saturday at 7 p.m. Right here on Lakeshore public radio way Have Brendan and Carrie here from Clancy's public house out of reportage regard Chris here, joining us from getting chocolates and ice cream out of Lansing. So we got gonna have from And they just opened up a place maybe six months ago in the mall called the Peter Stop. It's very unique. I want a plan, your next lunch or dinner outing. Chef Nick has you covered Let's eat with Chef Nick every Friday at 3 p.m. Right here on Lakeshore public radio.