peter11435
Well-Known Member
How is someone’s vacation ruined because they wait an extra 15 minutes to enter the Magic Kingdom?
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Coronavirus and Walt Disney World general discussion
- Thread starter Parker in NYC
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- coronavirus covid covid-19
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GoofGoof
Premium Member
Doesn’t stop them from having metal detectors.
Horizons '83
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
Just to keep this conversation in perspective and to mitigate "feuds", nothing has been decided, nothing has been presented officially as an option. Keep your eyes peeled to the pinned thread for what they will actually do once decided.
TheDisneyDaysOfOurLives
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- Yes
Liberty Mutual joins Allstate and American Family Insurance in returning some policy premiums.
"As part of its response to the unprecedented coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, Liberty Mutual Insurance today announced its Personal Auto Customer Relief Refund, which gives personal auto insurance customers a 15% refund on two months of their annual premium. This returns approximately $250 million to Liberty Mutual and Safeco personal auto insurance customers and builds on other customer support, including flexible payment options and delivery coverage expansion for auto policies."
www.libertymutualgroup.com
"As part of its response to the unprecedented coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, Liberty Mutual Insurance today announced its Personal Auto Customer Relief Refund, which gives personal auto insurance customers a 15% refund on two months of their annual premium. This returns approximately $250 million to Liberty Mutual and Safeco personal auto insurance customers and builds on other customer support, including flexible payment options and delivery coverage expansion for auto policies."
Liberty Mutual Insurance Announces Personal Auto Customer Relief Refund to Help Customers During Pandemic | LMG
As part of its response to the unprecedented coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, Liberty Mutual Insurance announces its Personal Auto Customer Relief Refund, which gives personal auto insurance customers a 15% refund on two months of their annual premium. This returns approximately $250 million to...
jmp85
Well-Known Member
I laughed. Can’t disagree with you on that point.
Santa Raccoon 77
Thank you sir. You were an inspiration.
Have you not read the Katiebug thread
Horizons '83
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
is your opinion is ALWAYS right.
UNCgolf
Well-Known Member
HIV is a bit of a special case because it's not something that can be transmitted via casual contact. Generally speaking, people with potentially dangerous communicable diseases are likely not covered under the ADA because of safety concerns -- while they can still be considered to have a disability because of the disease, the ADA does not require public accommodations to give them access when they could pose a threat to other customers. It's incredibly unlikely someone could win a case against Disney for violating the ADA when they were attempting to prevent the further spread of a pandemic disease.
In general, though, Disney has the right to refuse entry to anyone they want as long as it's not specifically discriminatory under the Civil Rights Act or the ADA.
is your opinion is ALWAYS right.
Not Always. That's why its an opinion.
I'm aware of that. But I expect I have at least a 3 months immunity so I figure I can tap dance through the fields of death will summer gets here.
Again, someone being denied entry because a semi-accurate machine says they have a fever is enough to ruin someone's day. I continue to believe there is no circumstance when Disney will be sticking a swab 5" up someone's nose. It's not magical, it's not practical and doesn't take into account that the biggest spreaders are asymptomatic.
That take 10 seconds and filter out, with reasonable certainty, a guest bringing in a gun. These kinds of thermometers are ripe with accuracy issues in addition to the fact it doesn't deal with the fat that most spreaders are symptomatic.
easyrowrdw
Well-Known Member
Thanks for the reply. As you describe the danger element, the undue hardship idea comes to mind.
It still seems kind of crazy to me that Disney could require any kind of medical screening as part of the admission process. But it sounds like it's not without precedent and there isn't a particular law that would prevent it. Interesting stuff.
Have you not seen what unmagical things people endure for the magical vacation? The crowds? The wait? The heat? The storms? The cranky kids?
If someone have a fever and the only way they can get into a park is with a swab and a 15 wait for results, they'd let you put that swab.... anywhere.
MickeyLuv'r
Well-Known Member
Seriously? You pulled out THAT ancient trope?
Just, ewww.
WDW has a number of things going for it, but the problems I listed are well known and long standing.
When was the last time you saw a CM get in someone's face for dropping litter or even blatant line cutting?
CM's just don't do that. Like ever. On any of my many visits to WDW.
Well, okay...the First Order CM's, Cindy's step mom, the Stepsisters and the 50's PT staff, are allowed to get in people's faces a little bit -in character.
Maybe when WDW reopens they will have a new property-wide Celebration!
The First Order has taken over ALL of WDW! (That'd be a good way to explain the new clear plastic face masks!)
Otherwise, well, just try to imagine CM's trying to get WDW's customers to maintain social distancing ALL DAY LONG.
WDW's customers.
The people who regularly ask, "What time is the 3 o'clock parade?"
Social distancing will not work at Disney. Just look at the logistics of how much space is required to follow even the basic 6 foot distance which is also being questioned as not being far enough. Your ferries will no longer shuttle 600 people a trip it will be cut down to about 30 people. Now realize lots of attractions simply cannot be run if you want to maintain guest safety, Tiki Room would be able to have may a dozen guests per show. Pirate of the Caribbean would have maybe enough room for 2 guests one in the front and one in the back... Haunted mansion is 1 guest per car and then of course how do you clean each car after the previous riders get out? And how pray tell would you do any meet and greet, you want a worker to allow some potential infected guest to go hugging on him?
Why not explain how social distancing can work in the park, because I see no way that it really can be implemented in a park unless you only let maybe a 1000 guests in per day and you can't jsutify the cost of operating the park for such a small number.
GoofGoof
Premium Member
My comment was in reference to the number of entry points. The other poster said they wouldn’t have virus checks entering the parks because there are many other entry points (resorts, Disney Springs, etc).
Also those K-9 dogs by the entrance are not for show. They are amazing animals doing their job.
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