Coronavirus and Walt Disney World general discussion

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Andrew C

You know what's funny?

maui2k7

Well-Known Member
Out district in TX has been notifying parents since last August.
 

Zummi Gummi

Pioneering the Universe Within!
This changes things a bit for DCL...

Good.

While we may never see a blanket, nationwide "vaccine mandate", it's slowly but surely happening by default.
 

Andrew C

You know what's funny?
Latest one week trends from the other large states....

CA
1629466502186.png


TX
1629466530826.png


NY
1629466551652.png


IL
1629466570915.png
 

Heppenheimer

Well-Known Member
I imagine they would have needed to exceed the best vaccination rates in the country to avoid this (their rates right now put them around the middle of the pack from what I remember, not far off from California as an example). Possible, but not ever probable. I wish it happened though. Really I was hopeful everywhere, including those states with the highest rates, would be higher. Just silly....

The best thing Florida has going for them is the high rates of vaccination for their most vulnerable. Obviously, that hasn't stopped what is happening. But it is still important.
Speaking of which, does Florida break down the vaccination data by percentages for each age group? I see on their dashboard they report the raw numbers for each demographic, but that doesn't tell us much if you don't know the population size for each age group.
 

Andrew C

You know what's funny?
As a comparison to Florida, here is what Texas hospitalizations look like (similar restrictions, or lack of)....peak hospitalizations in January was 14.2K. Sitting at 12.7K right now. Looks like this peak is almost here? Maybe?

1629466937795.png
 

MisterPenguin

President of Animal Kingdom
Premium Member
Classic denier-tactic: Take bad news and compare it to worse news so that the bad news doesn't seem bad.

Up until the time she said that, cases as a proportion of the population was rising, with the presumption that they would continue to rise.

I'd call that troubling, unless you're predisposed to make our health leaders look like fools since one is a anti-vaxxer?

1629467472216.png


Why not compare the rising hospitalizations of adolescents to the Bubonic Plague, or the death of all humans at all time? It would be equally enlightening.
 
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Lilofan

Well-Known Member
This changes things a bit for DCL...

When I went on the Disney Wonder I visited Atlantis on Paradise Island. Over the hill by tourist duty free Bay Street is where the locals live. I went around and locals live in dilapidated tin shacks. If covid hits them head on it would be devastating.
 

DisneyFan32

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
Yes

MisterPenguin

President of Animal Kingdom
Premium Member
This changes things a bit for DCL...

When the Bahamas doesn't want your tourist money until you do the right thing... It should be a wake-up call.
 

DCBaker

Premium Member
This changes things a bit for DCL...


Will we hear from DCL today?

Royal Caribbean has already announced they will require all cruise ship passengers 12 and older to be fully vaccinated to comply with Bahamas policy -

"For cruises departing from any U.S. port and visiting The Bahamas on and after Sept. 3, guests who are 12 and older must provide proof of vaccination in order to sail. This also applies to itineraries that include Perfect Day at CocoCay.

Travelers unable to show proof of vaccination will be unable to sail.

Those of our guests under 12, who are currently ineligible for the vaccine, can still cruise with us as long as they continue to provide a negative test result at boarding and follow certain health and safety protocols.

In a statement, the cruise line said it was committed to complying with regulations, "Royal Caribbean’s top priority is maintaining everyone’s well-being while complying with federal, state and local laws as we always have. We will continue to evaluate and update our health and safety measures as circumstances evolve."

The new policy change applies to cruises out of Florida, as other departure ports have required passengers at least 12 years old to be fully vaccinated since August 1."

 

Andrew C

You know what's funny?
Will we hear from DCL today?

Royal Caribbean has already announced they will require all cruise ship passengers 12 and older to be fully vaccinated to comply with Bahamas policy -

"For cruises departing from any U.S. port and visiting The Bahamas on and after Sept. 3, guests who are 12 and older must provide proof of vaccination in order to sail. This also applies to itineraries that include Perfect Day at CocoCay.

Travelers unable to show proof of vaccination will be unable to sail.

Those of our guests under 12, who are currently ineligible for the vaccine, can still cruise with us as long as they continue to provide a negative test result at boarding and follow certain health and safety protocols.

In a statement, the cruise line said it was committed to complying with regulations, "Royal Caribbean’s top priority is maintaining everyone’s well-being while complying with federal, state and local laws as we always have. We will continue to evaluate and update our health and safety measures as circumstances evolve."

The new policy change applies to cruises out of Florida, as other departure ports have required passengers at least 12 years old to be fully vaccinated since August 1."

We will see. I wouldn’t be surprised. Whether Disney wants to go this route or not, they almost have no choice.

I have an RCL cruise booked in July. Wonder if it will be required by then as well. Hah.
 

DisneyDebRob

Well-Known Member
Will we hear from DCL today?

Royal Caribbean has already announced they will require all cruise ship passengers 12 and older to be fully vaccinated to comply with Bahamas policy -

"For cruises departing from any U.S. port and visiting The Bahamas on and after Sept. 3, guests who are 12 and older must provide proof of vaccination in order to sail. This also applies to itineraries that include Perfect Day at CocoCay.

Travelers unable to show proof of vaccination will be unable to sail.

Those of our guests under 12, who are currently ineligible for the vaccine, can still cruise with us as long as they continue to provide a negative test result at boarding and follow certain health and safety protocols.

In a statement, the cruise line said it was committed to complying with regulations, "Royal Caribbean’s top priority is maintaining everyone’s well-being while complying with federal, state and local laws as we always have. We will continue to evaluate and update our health and safety measures as circumstances evolve."

The new policy change applies to cruises out of Florida, as other departure ports have required passengers at least 12 years old to be fully vaccinated since August 1."

Have you noticed Disney being a bit slow to respond to these sorts of things? They used to lead with their response before other cruise lines.. parks..etc. Now it seems they take the back burner approach.. see what others are doing the join in. Am I wrong? Could be that I am.Maybe they are just to busy seeing how they can get more money from rides and stuff. To soon?
 
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