Coronavirus and Walt Disney World general discussion

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HongKongFooy

Well-Known Member
Now if we're talking LA County lockup or San Joaquin County jail in California then home confinement would be 2 or 3 steps above.

I haven't heard too much out of Orange County lockup in Orlando.
 

21stamps

Well-Known Member
@trojanjustin you can discus that here-




 

Andrew C

You know what's funny?
A bit lighter. :)

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DCBaker

Premium Member
if we just stopped testing, the rate of increased confirmed cases would slow.

LA County -

"The nation’s second-largest municipal health system has told its staff that it is essentially abandoning hope of containing the coronavirus outbreak and instructed doctors not to bother testing symptomatic patients if a positive result won’t change how they would be treated."

 

flynnibus

Premium Member
LA County -

"The nation’s second-largest municipal health system has told its staff that it is essentially abandoning hope of containing the coronavirus outbreak and instructed doctors not to bother testing symptomatic patients if a positive result won’t change how they would be treated."


Simple solution... record and track "presumed positive" cases.
 

Rimmit

Well-Known Member
Here’s my worry with this.. let’s say you own a second property, use as a rental, single family home. Now your tenant can’t pay. How long do you allow that? Is it right for the government to tell you to allow it for several months?

There is obviously no easy answer to that, as a previous landlord (ironically of a second property single family home) myself I have been asking myself how I would have dealt with this if I still had my property at this time. If the government had frozen loans and I had no payments due on my property in theory, I would only lose in depreciation of my asset and that would be tax deductible.

If they did not, in all honesty, in my situation I would have just eaten the cost of the lost rental income if the government did not subsidize it as it was not my main income and I could write off the cost. My final tenant I basically did that anyway as I nearly had to evict him and lost a couple months rent anyway.

The larger question would be if rental properties are your primary form of income. It would be tough to eat that cost, but ultimately again if loans were in essence frozen the only loss during that time span would be two months depreciation as you would have no payments due on the property itself at that time and maybe some maintenance. The bigger issue would be income to buy food and pay some bills. If the government sent a check that would mitigate at least some of those issues.

There is no quick fix to any of this. But just some thoughts.
 

UNCgolf

Well-Known Member
Things like scanning people’s temperature when entering a building or a venue, people wearing masks everywhere and other safety measures.

This is already happening. There's a local grocery store that has 6 locations around the Atlanta metro area that is using infrared cameras to scan the body temperature of anyone entering the store, and if they are at 100 degrees or higher they won't be allowed to shop.
 

thomas998

Well-Known Member
This is already happening. There's a local grocery store that has 6 locations around the Atlanta metro area that is using infrared cameras to scan the body temperature of anyone entering the store, and if they are at 100 degrees or higher they won't be allowed to shop.
Sadly we have people that will just load up on aspirins or other meds to lower their temps enough to pass through those scans, like the woman that just did it so she could fly from Boston to China... Fortunately in that case she was arrested and the Chinese tend to look harshly on things like that... I understand she is now looking as up to 7 years in prison.
 

TrainsOfDisney

Well-Known Member

Exactly. The same that is killing people all around the world.

This is already happening. There's a local grocery store that has 6 locations around the Atlanta metro area that is using infrared cameras to scan the body temperature of anyone entering the store, and if they are at 100 degrees or higher they won't be allowed to shop.

Is that the kinda world you want to live in though? I mean we won’t have a choice but I don’t even like having to go through a metal detector to get into the parks. I don’t feel any safer in the parks then I do at Disney springs.

The idea of being scanned for my temperature before rising public transit, going to a broadway show, etc. is just creepy to me.
 

UNCgolf

Well-Known Member
Is that the kinda world you want to live in though? I mean we won’t have a choice but I don’t even like having to go through a metal detector to get into the parks. I don’t feel any safer in the parks then I do at Disney springs.

The idea of being scanned for my temperature before rising public transit, going to a broadway show, etc. is just creepy to me.

I assume it's just a temporary measure until the Covid-19 threat passes or is at least significantly diminished.
 

ilovetotravel1977

Well-Known Member
I live in Nova Scotia, Canada. Our Premier just put in place that renters cannot be evicted during this crisis. That has definitely helped with the not-going-to-work aspect as no one will feel like they HAVE to go to work to pay their rent.
 
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