Your example is extremely convoluted and doesn't mean anything.
Your example is extremely convoluted and doesn't mean anything.
Edit: That article and the next most recent one (a short story, written by a different author)[1] were enough to make me subscribe.
1. https://stone-soup.ghost.io/archive/building-beyond-outside-...
Two kinds of choices - look for some scapegoat and manage to make things worse for themselves and far worse for their victims. The other is downright idiotic contrariness and the failure to understand that "normal" is not an option because epidemics alone cause others to stay away. It is like saying that you can ignore the blizzards and keep on making money growing tropical crops in open fields without wasting money on greenhouses that are redundant most of the year. The choice is between bad or worse because "trying to benefit from the status quo by when conditions won't return under the circumstances".