The Current State of Affairs: Déjà Vu Meme Bigcrash Edition

As we navigate the ever-changing landscape of global events, it's easy to feel like we've seen this before - like we're stuck in a time loop, reliving the same scenarios over and over again. And yet, despite the eerie sense of déjà vu, each new development brings its own unique twist, making it feel like we're hurtling towards an unprecedented future.

Take, for example, the efforts of Chinese authorities to contain the spread of the novel coronavirus. Their propaganda machine is working overtime to spin a narrative that portrays their containment efforts in a positive light - a move that's left many wondering if they're trying to hide something. Meanwhile, back in the United States, the FBI has been criticized for its lack of success in identifying and stopping homegrown violent extremists.

In space news, SpaceX has once again successfully launched a load of supplies into orbit for NASA, marking their 50th successful rocket landing. It's a testament to humanity's ongoing quest for exploration and innovation - but it's hard not to feel like we've seen this kind of achievement before, only to have it overshadowed by the next big thing.

Closer to home, Princeton University has announced that it will be moving all lectures, seminars, and precepts online on March 23 in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. It's a move that's being echoed by institutions across the country - and one that raises questions about what the future of education might look like.

In politics, the Trump administration has taken the unusual step of appearing in a state court to defend the religious freedom of Catholic schools. Meanwhile, Donald Trump Jr. has challenged Hunter Biden to a debate on who profited off their fathers' public service - a move that's been met with widespread criticism and ridicule.

And yet, despite all these developments, we're still struggling to come to terms with the full implications of the coronavirus outbreak. Oil prices have dropped nearly 20 percent in response to shrinking demand, while businesses are being warned against fixing prices on protective equipment amid the crisis.

As the Dow Jones dropped nearly 2,000 points on Monday, many investors and economists were left wondering what the future holds for our global economy. Will we continue to see a decline in oil prices? Will businesses be able to recover from the devastating impact of the coronavirus?

In the end, it's hard not to feel like we're stuck in some kind of time loop - reliving the same scenarios over and over again. But maybe that's exactly what we need to be doing. As Tacitus so eloquently put it, 'When men are full of envy they disparage everything, whether it be good or bad.' Perhaps our greatest challenge lies not in navigating these unprecedented times, but in finding a way to rise above the noise and work together towards a brighter future.

Deja vu meme bigcrash