Coronavirus and Walt Disney World general discussion

[TrainsOfDisney]

I would think the majority of the crew never interacts with guests. Lots of people cooking and cleaning and maintaining the ship. Similar to a hotel where most of the staff isn’t direct customer facing.

Would you say a majority of Disney World CM’s never interact with guests?

 

[Epcotfan21]

Would you say a majority of Disney World CM’s never interact with guests?

I would.

 

[LaughingGravy]

Radar detectors are illegal in VA. Cops pull you over and get a big fine.

My dad used to hide his Fuzzbuster in a black sock underneath the passenger headrest where it's chirp could easily be heard and it was wired aside from the cigarette lighter. Ah...fun times.

 

[LaughingGravy]

Love to find out vaccinated with what and if past the two week after second shot mark for immunzation, and if yes, how much past.

 

[JoeCamel]

Love to find out vaccinated with what and if past the two week after second shot mark for immunzation, and if yes, how much past.

I would like to know how many were immunocompromised?

 

[TeriofTerror]

Here is the weekly report from the Florida DOH (data published 5:05pm).

The number of new deaths reported from last report to this report is 1,071.

View attachment 579583View attachment 579584View attachment 579585View attachment 579586

Data specifically for Orange County -

View attachment 579587View attachment 579588

It's been a while since I've said it, so I'll say it again: you've been a reliable and valued resource throughout this. Thank you for all you do.

 

[Disney Analyst]

Three things to know about the long-term side effects of COVID vaccines

Many Americans say they want to “make sure the shot is safe” before getting vaccinated. That data is already in, and it is overwhelming.

www.uab.edu

Here’s an excerpt, worth a read:

In his nearly 30 years studying vaccines, Paul Goepfert, M.D., director of the Alabama Vaccine Research Clinic at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, has never seen any vaccine as effective as the three COVID vaccines — from Pfizer, Moderna, and Johnson & Johnson — currently available in the United States.

“A 90 percent decrease in risk of infections, and 94 percent effectiveness against hospitalization for the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines is fantastic,” he said.

But what makes vaccine experts such as Goepfert confident that COVID vaccines are safe in the long term? We have all seen billboards and TV infomercials from law firms seeking people harmed by diet drugs or acid-reflux medicines for class-action lawsuits. What makes Goepfert think that scientists would not discover previously unsuspected problems caused by COVID vaccines in the years ahead?

There are several reasons, actually. Vaccines, given in one- or two-shot doses, are very different from medicines that people take every day, potentially for years. And decades of vaccine history — plus data from more than a billion people who have received COVID vaccines starting last December — provide powerful proof that there is little chance that any new dangers will emerge from COVID vaccines.

 

[sullyinMT]

Would you say a majority of Disney World CM’s never interact with guests?

Maybe not never. But the majority likely has very limited guest interaction.

 

[Thelazer]

Three things to know about the long-term side effects of COVID vaccines

Many Americans say they want to “make sure the shot is safe” before getting vaccinated. That data is already in, and it is overwhelming.

www.uab.edu

" Vaccines, given in one- or two-shot doses, are very different from medicines that people take every day, potentially for years. "

That's really really REALLY stretching it here, as a reason why an unsuspected problem caused by them might not pop up.

The "Decades of vaccine history" is also.. um, not reassuring, as there is literally NOT a decade of history on THIS Vax.

 

[lazyboy97o]

That's really really REALLY stretching it here, as a reason why an unsuspected problem caused by them might not pop up.

The "Decades of vaccine history" is also.. um, not reassuring, as there is literally NOT a decade of history on THIS Vax.

This has been answered many times before.

 

[mmascari]

That's really really REALLY stretching it here, as a reason why an unsuspected problem caused by them might not pop up.

The "Decades of vaccine history" is also.. um, not reassuring, as there is literally NOT a decade of history on THIS Vax.

Sure, after dozens of daily doses, how do we know the kidneys will be able to filter out all the nanobots and prevent a catastrophic build up.

 

[JoeCamel]

That's really really REALLY stretching it here, as a reason why an unsuspected problem caused by them might not pop up.

The "Decades of vaccine history" is also.. um, not reassuring, as there is literally NOT a decade of history on THIS Vax.

That is your takeaway?

 

[correcaminos]

That's really really REALLY stretching it here, as a reason why an unsuspected problem caused by them might not pop up.

The "Decades of vaccine history" is also.. um, not reassuring, as there is literally NOT a decade of history on THIS Vax.

Which vaccine specifically? The two mRNA vaccines which have decades (3 decades) of history including a past coronavirus or the others which are traditional vaccines? Or are you worried every year that flu shots vary a little?
It amazes me how quick people want to latch on fear based incorrect info.

"we actually have far more safety data than we have had for any other vaccine, and these COVID vaccines have an incredible safety track record. There should be confidence in that.”

 

[lazyboy97o]

That is your takeaway?

Gotta push those lies.

 

[DisneyFan32]

@GoofGoof Is federal transportation will expire masks mandate for trains, buses and planes by November/December because that is Thanksgiving/Christmas season is going to start.

 

[Tony the Tigger]

Seriously. I can't believe that even needed to be said.


What's a few more trillion. Am I right?

Actually, no. It would be around $350 billion like the last two times.

 

[TrainsOfDisney]

The "Decades of vaccine history" is also.. um, not reassuring, as there is literally NOT a decade of history on THIS Vax.

But this vaccine isn’t some brand new invention. It works the same as other vaccines.

 

[GenerationX]

But this vaccine isn’t some brand new invention. It works the same as other vaccines.

This is the first use of mRNA technology for anything other than study.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/201...t is mrna vaccine:sem.ga:p:RG:GM:gen:PTN:FY21

https://www.nature.com/articles/nrd.2017.243

 

[lazyboy97o]

This is the first use of mRNA technology for anything other than study.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/201...t is mrna vaccine:sem.ga:p:RG:GM:gen:PTN:FY21

https://www.nature.com/articles/nrd.2017.243

So? The whole concern is “rooted” in the claim that there has not been enough studying.

 

[GenerationX]

There's a world of difference between study and real world application. V1.0 of anything should be viewed skeptically until trust can be proven. That trust may take weeks, months, or years of analyzing results.