0:00 Enabled Warriors. We are here with Matt Lafleur. Just have a quick chat about how the coronavirus is kind of affecting everybody worldwide because it's kind of like a challenging and unique time to be alive I think right now, isn't it? And it's, it seems to be affecting us all really, really differently. So, hey, Matt, how you doing? Matt is here with us today. He is based in Louisiana. how things are there? I mean, what kind of things are happening in the US right now?0:29 in May in Louisiana in particular.0:33 It's been really slow moving to take the virus seriously. All right. Okay. really unfortunate.0:44 For a long time, people were, very dismissive.0:49 I tried to shelter at my place. Stay here most of the time. And that was a let down on my most other friends. Most people thought that I was making too big a deal, but1:05 turns out that it is a big deal.1:09 Yeah, I'm surprised that your friends are saying that1:12 now everyone is man.1:15 I'm not by myself.1:20 So slowly but surely everybody's seen a lot more seriously.1:25 Yeah.1:26 That's encouraging to see cuz I think that will be the key to getting over it. And getting beyond this when you take it seriously now.1:41 You know we can be free in the future.1:44 Yeah, exactly. So you kind of1:48 obviously you're staying inside a lot more now. What was the kind of scenario around where you are in terms of like our shops open and things like that or if they are closed now.2:00 They are open.2:04 They encourage the workers to stay home.2:07 Yeah, okay.2:10 So a lot of people are staying home but they're still able to go out and get2:17 groceries and get a2:20 food from my shops to go.2:24 But beyond that life is pretty much loaded.2:28 Yeah. It's really weird. It's a really weird time.2:34 So we've got like supermarkets and things are open and that's pretty much everything. We actually find out yesterday that our Prime Minister has the coronavirus, which kind of felt that was a little amusing to be honest, because you kind of like you don't know if you haven't took your own advice.2:50 You know, but if I saw that,2:53 yeah, it's amusing. And I think I mean, it's difficult as well to say Kind of whether he has took his own advice or not? Because obviously, you can kind of have symptoms for about 14 days, isn't it before you actually start showing symptoms? Um, so yeah, crazy. What do you think we'll kind of come out the other side of this? Do you think like how...? Yeah, what do you think will kind of come out of the other side of this? Do you think it'll promote more kind of accessibility in things like jobs and things like that?3:26 Um, in a strange way, I do see some positive things coming out of this. Because I think people are realising what really matters. The grocery store words, teachers, nurses, these are the people we're depending on right now. Yeah. And is encouraged to see that they're going to be seen as more vital in the grand scheme of things.3:56 Yeah, there's gonna be they're gonna have more respect for sure. I think4:01 I think that4:04 hopefully we'll be able to take our health more seriously. As we are here in the US, where4:13 healthcare is pretty much4:16 not enough for everyone4:19 think that we're saying that that it really should be. Hmm.4:24 Totally. Yeah. It's crazy, I think, because obviously, this is like, you know, it's it's tough and and people are losing people that they love and they care for and obviously, that's an awful thing. But I think in all of these sort of situations, I think it's so important to find some form of silver lining in it somewhere, you know.4:46 Yeah. And it's so easy not to,4:51 yeah.4:52 But your brightness, there is a silver lining, you know, at least it will be there. more compassionate to each other.5:02 Hmm, I think so. Definitely.5:06 At least one take hanging out with the general public not for granted.5:11 Yeah.5:13 I like the way as well that we - certainly my family - have been more. I'm kind of wanting
