#evendoordenken Yesterday I first saw those plexiglass screens at the cash desks at Dirk and the AH. Good, that doesn't help much if I stand on the side to settle cash, yes, I do, simply to keep my expenses under control.

Besides that, think of those screens, take a look at them very carefully, they look very nicely finished and fit exactly in front of the cashier's noses. It is not just something quickly put together, there is really perfect fabrication work on it. And that beautiful black/yellow tape on the floors at the AH.

Now tape is quite for sale, that yellow/black is probably also, but think about it. How much work is there to make 1 such a screen? I once worked on such a plexiglass plate by hand, that is a lot of work and after 2 hours not even finished with smooth sanding and then the pattern was only sawed out.

Are there any factories that have that model mould? How long does it take a factory to make one? How many were needed to make them all over the country for each cash register, because that's what you have to count on. How quickly could they be brought around when there's a message in the evening that supers were going to put it down and the next morning they're there? Think of all those thousands of t-shirts that cost weeks of work to print that were distributed the day after Charlie had, that cannot be done in one night.

So, how long have those screens been around? Do supers have that standard in their warehouse so they are prepared for such a situation? When were they made and distributed? That must have taken at least 2-3 weeks, is my idea, that really can't be in a few days.

Was this insider knowledge involved? I lost what it's called, but last year there was a similar staged scenario organized by an organization and Bloomberg, exactly the same situation with Corona as well, if someone knows what it's called and liked the link on youtube?

But think about it carefully.