If anyone stops and takes the time to think about it there is going to be a long list of essential businesses and jobs though. Police, firefighters, medical personal, grocery store workers, big chain grocery/retail businesses (Wal-Mart, Target, etc.), truck drivers who make deliveries to grocery stores and Wal-Marts, workers at meat and other food plants who produce the stuff that is going to be in those trucks, truck mechanics to make sure those trucks stay operable and on the road, stations that sell diesel for those trucks, plumbers for people whose toilets, showers, and dishwashers stop working in all of this, anyplace that sells cell phones because the longer people are forced to stay indoors the more cell phones are going to be dropped into toilets and knocked off of kitchen countertops onto linoleum and hardwood floors by their kids that are bouncing off the walls by being kept confined for a month and in today's society a cell phone is as much of a necessity as a refrigerator is, IT people to make sure the internet is running for everyone, veterinarians to take care of everyone's pets because let's face it people treat their pets like they are their relatives today, farmers to grow the food everyone is going to be eating, mechanics who work on farm equipment to keep farmers growing the food everyone is going to be eating, grain elevator employees to help deliver that food, mechanics too make sure that all these other people with essential jobs can get their cars fixed when they break down so they can still commute to these jobs, parts suppliers for all of these mechanics I've mentioned, railroad workers, cargo plane pilots, dockworkers, insurance agents to deal with the break ins and robberies that some of these closed businesses will suffer. There is a reason it is called a supply line or supply chain and not a supply dot.