On March 7th, Nevada's Democrat Governor Steve Sissalak ordered all non-essential businesses to shut down

to stop the spread of the virus. Las Vegas was hit hard, hotels, casinos, the life blood of that town

have been shut down for almost three months now. By April, almost 30% of the city's workforce

was unemployed. That's the highest of any state and worse than during the Great Depression.

By May, business owners and elected Las Vegas officials were begging, pleading with their Democrat

governor to open the place up. Like so many Democrat governors, the answer was no. Finally, 80 days later,

the closings are now over. Nevada can finally open again. And the casinos want to make customers

feel safe coming back to Vegas. So they got temperature checks for people entering the

resorts, touchless check-ins, and even sanitize dice and cards along with the ever-present face masks.

But it remains to be seen if all of that is going to bring people back. Here's what needs to be

answered was the shutdown of Nevada's economy. And America's really necessary. Did it help stop the

virus from spreading? So far, the answer coming from study after study is no. In far too many cases,

Democrat governors were willing to gamble with people's jobs, their prosperity, and lives.

And it was the people themselves, sadly, who lost. They always do in Democrat states.