Joke Collection Website - Blessing messages - Is there a charge for nucleic acid testing?

Is there a charge for nucleic acid testing?

There is no charge, and residents feel that they have no loss: in a big way, residents are cooperating with the government; In a small way, although residents lost some time, they did not spend their own money.

So everyone was tested.

However, if the inspection fee is charged and residents pay for it themselves, I believe the public's willingness to conduct inspections will be greatly reduced.

Many netizens commented: "Many people are facing the troubles of unemployment and salary reduction, and they have to bear the pressure of declining quality of life caused by high inflation. They don't have time to do the test, but now they have to recharge their batteries. You think that everyone is idle, and if they are not idle, they will not do it. " I think this is the most real people's idea of testing.

In fact, the test fee is somewhat similar to the bus card for the elderly. In the past, there was no charge for the elderly to apply for a bus card. Every morning, the old people sit in groups from east to west, from south to north, and take the trouble to walk dozens of kilometers just to catch an early gathering and buy a fresh leek. Old people are neither humble nor supercilious by car, and often compete for seats with young people who go to work and children who go to school. Everyone has a lot of opinions.

In order to solve this contradiction, some provinces and cities implement cash transportation subsidies for the elderly, and the elderly charge by car. Overnight, the elderly "don't have to take the bus", and the bus travel order has been restored.

Using this metaphor, I believe that once the exam is charged, few people are willing to take the time to pay for it themselves.

Even if there are relevant regulations that stipulate what responsibility you should bear if you don't do the test, or how to deal with it, but everyone doesn't do the test, then this system is useless and has no practical significance.

If residents don't do testing, it will inevitably leave loopholes in prevention and control.