This is bad also for the labor force many living badly. Higher electric
heating bills. They like high prices but a social decline is not workers
succeeding. Or added to the labor force the workers showing up to work
looking like Amish on horses lawnmowers or anyway because they are
barely living. Taking it easy at work not wanting to be hurt at work because of no
healthcare!In a time of high cost beforehand.
Also concerned medicaid issues kids not getting their
psychiatric medicines, no cell phones in class being forced to live
Amish problems!
Things to expect are some bad things, don't be surprised!
Don't need global wind power just use natural gas and coal to drive up the cost of powering your home so the poor can't afford it. Or like just let the power grid fail with global warming heat. The human body can only take so much heat at different ages you know right? It's just a matter of the wet bulb temp.
~~~~Thermoregulation is the maintenance of physiologic core body temperature by balancing heat generation with heat loss. A healthy individual will have a core body temperature of 37 +/- 0.5°C (98.6 +/- 0.9°F), the temperature range needed for the body's metabolic processes to function correctly.
The human body's thermostat is the hypothalamic thermoregulatory center, which, more specifically, is located in the preoptic area of the hypothalamus. This center sets the body's set point and regulates temperature homeostasis. The hypothalamus contains temperature sensors, which receive information via nerve cells called thermoreceptors. The body has peripheral and central thermoreceptors. The peripheral thermoreceptors are located in the skin and sense surface temperatures, while central thermoreceptors are found in the viscera, spinal cord, and hypothalamus and sense the core temperature. Variations in body temperature activate these thermoreceptors, which inform the preoptic area of the hypothalamus. This area then activates heat regulation mechanisms to increase or decrease body temperature and return it to baseline. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK507838