‘We’re not ready for it’: As bars in Chicago reopen Friday, some say labor shortage makes full capacity impossible – Chicago Tribune*

“I’d love to say this is the most exciting thing I’ve heard in 16 months, but that excitement wanes a little bit when I say we’re not ready for it — and through no fault of our own,” said Christopher McDonald, director of operations for Timothy O’Toole’s Pub. “I don’t want 300 people walking in the door and only six people able to take care of them. The math doesn’t work.”
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The Paraclete
4 years ago

Oh Boy we’re open for business. Crying about not enough help! Haven’t seen any jammed roads to enter the city? What do you need more help? You’re not going to have customers. Who in their right mind would come to Chicago for anything? Gun battles and fire fights. Gun crews patrolling LSD or whatever they want to call it. Dead everywhere, bodies burning in vacant lots. Yea! Come to Chicago! Chicago is such a great place, Police can’t have days off. What does that tell you?

Fed up neighbor
4 years ago
Reply to  The Paraclete

Civil war is forthcoming

Aaron
4 years ago
Reply to  The Paraclete

Trump Won Blvd

Aaron
4 years ago

Again, wage slaves needed to facilitate the collection of taxes for pensioners.

Fed up neighbor
4 years ago

They all cried when Pritzker and lightfoot shut them down now there crying again when they are allowed to fully reopen pound sand you cry babys

debtsor
4 years ago

How is any of this business owners fault, assuming few of them voted Democrat? Other than having a business in a $ocialist $hithole, I don’t blame business owners for the PUA $300 a week paying people to stay home. 25 states so far have rejected the funding.

BB
4 years ago

1 year to get ready and we are not! Democrats go figure

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Mark Glennon on AM560’s Morning Answer: Chicago pension buyout plan mostly shifts debt rather than eliminating it, property tax surge doubles inflation over three decades

Chicago’s political leadership is floating a pension buyout program as evidence it is seriously addressing the city’s thirty-six-billion-dollar unfunded pension liability, but Mark Glennon, founder of the Illinois policy research organization Wirepoints, said that the proposal moves debt from one column to another rather than reducing it, and that the broader fiscal picture facing the city continues to deteriorate across every measurable dimension. Audio here.

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