Welcome to the Three Martini lunch.

Grab a stole next to Greg Carumbus of Radio America and Jim Garrity of National Review.

Three Martini's coming up.

Glad you are here for the Thursday edition of the Three Martini lunch.

Grab your stool.

Yes, we have another good Martini today, good, bad, and crazy.

And Jim, great find by you on the good martini everybody's looking for positive

ways to look at how people are responding to the coronavirus threat and boy kudos to the

Washington Post for highlighting the story.

I'm sure others have it as well,

but let's just read it.

At his factory just off the Delaware River

in the far southeastern corner of Pennsylvania,

Joe Boyce clocked in on March 23rd for the longest shift of his life.

In his office, an air mattress replaced his desk chair.

He brought a toothbrush and shaving kit, moving into the bratscombe Petrochemical Plant in

Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania as if it were a makeshift college dormitory. The

casual office kitchen became a mess hall for him and his 42 coworkers turned

into roommates. The factory's emergency operation and his

co-workers turned into roommates. The factory's emergency operation center became their new

lounge room. For 28 days they did not leave, sleeping and working

all in one place.

...