Tellwut CA Newsletter - 50 Exclusive Points -September 27 2024

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Check out our latest blog: Tellwut Survey Results: Kamala Harris vs. Donald Trump Debate Analysis

A new survey of 1,000 Canadians conducted by Chefs Plate discovered some fascinating insights into how people store common items, from room-temperature eggs and refrigerated chocolate to ketchup in the cupboard.

If you’ve ever questioned Canada’s readiness to handle emergencies and extreme weather events, you’re not alone. A recent survey by Nanos Research reveals that 61 per cent of Canadians believe the country is either unprepared or only somewhat prepared to respond to future crises. “Things like…wildfires, floods, power disruptions, all types of natural disasters,” said Nik Nanos, chief data scientist at Nanos Research. The national survey also found that 75 per cent of respondents anticipate an increase in emergencies in the coming years, while Nanos says “a whopping one per cent” think there will be fewer events. “Think of it this way: Canadians understand and believe there will be more extreme events that require emergency responses, but [Canada] doesn’t do a very good job at being prepared,” Nanos told 1130 NewsRadio.

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According to a new study of 2000 pet owners, almost half of pet parents have canceled plans just to stay home with their pet.

Fewer than two in five U.S. adults (38%) say they will definitely get a flu jab, and only one in four (26%) say they'll get the updated COVID vaccine, according to a survey released Wednesday by the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases. "Last flu season, an estimated 25,000 people in the U.S. died from flu or related complications and 75,000 from COVID-19 in 2023, demonstrating how dangerous these diseases can be," U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Director Dr. Mandy Cohen said in a news release. This appears to be driven by a lack of concern. Few U.S. adults are worried about themselves or a family member becoming infected with flu (17%), COVID-19 (20%), RSV (16%) or pneumococcal disease (17%).

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