I am in the same boat. We are fully vaccinated and have been largely “back to normal” since March. Now we are in a very high transmission area and we have stopped eating out, socializing indoors or allowing our kids to go to any indoor activities. We are also masking again. My husband has to get on planes for his work so we are trying to limit everything else. Would it probably be fine? Sure. Is it worth the risk? Not to me
At least they are asking for proof of vaccination or a negative test to get in.Have you seen this…
Lollapalooza continues Friday amid rising COVID cases in Chicago
Lolla 2021 continues Friday in Grant Park with COVID-19 protocols in place as cases rise in Chicago.abc7chicago.com
I don't agree. There are plenty of secluded, uncrowded places one can visit.
The CDC's guidance for those travelling domestically is as follows: "Avoid crowds and stay at least 6 feet/2 meters (about 2 arm lengths) from anyone who is not traveling with you." This is impossible to do at WDW.
With good reason. See Cape Cod.
Vaccinated people can. That’s recommendations for unvaccinated.I don't agree. There are plenty of secluded, uncrowded places one can visit.
The CDC's guidance for those travelling domestically is as follows: "Avoid crowds and stay at least 6 feet/2 meters (about 2 arm lengths) from anyone who is not traveling with you." This is impossible to do at WDW.
A lot of posters here seem to be under the misconception that it's possible to visit WDW and follow CDC guidelines. It simply isn't.
Fair enough, but I still wish that people would stay closer to home for the time being when it comes to nonessential travel. Can't people find a way to enjoy their summer without going hundreds of miles away? I'd rather that Disney World was full of locals for the time being. Wouldn't this be easier to deal with if everyone wasn't mingling so much, or am I missing something?
So you thought the parks should have never been open. That’s a valid opinion but the current situation has no bearing on that.I don't agree. There are plenty of secluded, uncrowded places one can visit.
The CDC's guidance for those travelling domestically is as follows: "Avoid crowds and stay at least 6 feet/2 meters (about 2 arm lengths) from anyone who is not traveling with you." This is impossible to do at WDW.
A lot of posters here seem to be under the misconception that it's possible to visit WDW and follow CDC guidelines. It simply isn't.
Fair enough. I missed that.Vaccinated people can. That’s recommendations for unvaccinated.
COVID-19 Vaccination
COVID-19 vaccines protect against COVID-19. Get safety info and more.www.cdc.gov
www.cdc.gov
The report that the State of FL puts out tracks vaccinated residents only. The CDC seems to track based on where the dose was administered. The official report shows 11,757,156 residents with at least one shot, 10,046,576 series complete and 61% of eligible residents (12+) with at least one shot. The CDC shows 12,449,521 with at least one shot, 10,518,519 fully vaccinated and 66.5% of eligible (12+) fully vaccinated.
I said at the employee’s expense
WDW isn’t a locals park. Without out of state guests they can’t stay open. As I said to @LittleBuford its a valid opinion to think WDW shouldn’t have re-opened but it would have a devastating impact on the local economy and I’m not sure it would make a huge difference in virus spread.
I still think Disney and the cruise lines should have gotten together and fought DeSantis. Requiring vaccination proof at WDW would have made a huge difference, IMO.
Yes, when it comes down to it, that's exactly how I feel.I am in the same boat. We are fully vaccinated and have been largely “back to normal” since March. Now we are in a very high transmission area and we have stopped eating out, socializing indoors or allowing our kids to go to any indoor activities. We are also masking again. My husband has to get on planes for his work so we are trying to limit everything else. Would it probably be fine? Sure. Is it worth the risk? Not to me
There is something causing Florida to outpace every state in the Union, that’s the only thing I can think of. We are missing something, and it’s not rural city breakdown, Texas is not having nearly as many issues as FL.
Yes you did. My apologies! I've edited my post.
Okay, Thanks for the answer. That was my question. Is travel spreading the virus? If it's not than I'll put up my white flag and urge everyone to have a great trip!
