After the double whammy of the virus and civil unrest, “Businesses have two choices: Give up, or double down. And I believe people want to double down,” said David Casper, chief executive officer of BMO Harris Bank.
There are real world consequences to burning down neighborhood banks, grocery stores and retail shops. It’s not like this was a natural disaster, or a massive fire, or a foreign invader causing this destruction. It was the residents of the communities themselves that destroyed their communities. There’s no coming back from this.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
There are real world consequences to burning down neighborhood banks, grocery stores and retail shops. It’s not like this was a natural disaster, or a massive fire, or a foreign invader causing this destruction. It was the residents of the communities themselves that destroyed their communities. There’s no coming back from this.