ToTBellHop
Well-Known Member
I understand, unfortunately, splash pads are going to be returning. But also water features on water rides! Apparently, new science suggests the water sprayer on Splash only spreads amoebic dysentery, not Covid!
Yes. They were right to do so even though I personally thought some of their recommendations, like masks outdoors and on very young children, were overly cautious. I followed their guidelines then despite being told I had no business being uncomfortable wearing a mask. I’m not going to stop following the guidelines now. This is especially true since some people are now using masks not to control the spread of the virus, but to show perceived respect or express solidarity.
When they said that last year I masked and did my part.Just like last year when they said all adults should mask and do their part?
The CDC website contains specific data and studies on whether vaccinated people are spreading the virus to others. They considered that data in reaching their conclusion that vaccinated people do not have to wear masks. I assume we’re talking within the context of mitigation measures since the thread is about mask policies.Well, your response has nothing to do with what I said. I never said vaccinated people aren’t protected. To get back on topic with what I did actually say, the CDC has said that it is unknown whether vaccinated people can still spread the virus to others. Therefore, since you want to follow the experts (as you just admitted), your prior statement that vaccinated people pose no risk to others is simply incorrect. That’s what I was pointing out to you.
Those water fountains in the theme parks are hardly cleaned also. Other substances besides water could be sprayed in the person's face drinking water.I understand, unfortunately, splash pads are going to be returning. But also water features on water rides! Apparently, new science suggests the water sprayer on Splash only spreads amoebic dysentery, not Covid!
Not necessarily. Speaking for myself, I thought the CDC’s guidelines were overly restrictive in some areas, particularly on masks for very young children and masks outdoors. I also thought that masks were necessary at a time when there was no vaccine but don’t do all that much now. My “love” for the new guidelines is completely consistent with what I thought a year ago.It is interesting how those previously so opposed to CDC guidance now are in absolute love with CDC guidance and chastise Disney for not going at least that far and maybe even farther. Do you think it is the revised masking guidance?
When they said that last year I masked and did my part.
When they say I don’t need to wear a mask now I also listen.
Its simple just follow directions.
You said that you were confused as to why vaccinated people would wear masks because they pose no risk to others. I simply responded and pointed out that what you said is incorrect. That is, it is still possible, according to the CDC, for vaccinated people to spread the virus to other people. In response, you stated that vaccinated people are protected from the virus, which is true, but which also has nothing to do with your earlier, incorrect statement. Again, I was merely trying to clear up your admitted confusion, by highlighting that your statement that vaccinated people pose no risk to others is not necessarily true.The CDC website contains specific data and studies on whether vaccinated people are spreading the virus to others. The considered that data in reaching their conclusion that vaccinated people do not have to wear masks. I assume we’re talking within the context of mitigation measures since the thread is about mask policies.
It is interesting how those previously so opposed to CDC guidance now are in absolute love with CDC guidance and chastise Disney for not going at least that far and maybe even farther. Do you think it is the revised masking guidance?
The CDC website contains specific data and studies on whether vaccinated people are spreading the virus to others. The considered that data in reaching their conclusion that vaccinated people do not have to wear masks. I assume we’re talking within the context of mitigation measures since the thread is about mask policies.
People here “turn” on Disney for every little thing. No need to get ready to experience something so common and predictable.Funny...works that way
...if you say so.
what is interesting is how quickly will people “turn” on Disney and start complaining if they don’t “follow the science” in the next week or so??
get ready for that.
What discrimination are you referencing? We don’t have system of telling who is vaccinated. It won’t be long before people start assuming those wearing masks are unvaccinated. I haven’t seen or heard of widespread discrimination, but maybe it will come if people don’t learn to mind their own business where masks are concerned.Face Coverings are still recommended for those unvaccinated, those with certain medical conditions that may leave them immunocompromised, those who may otherwise be ill, and for other reasons. Wearing a face covering even after guidance for healthy vaccinated individuals makes it optional, is not optional for some. That discrimination against those who choose to continue to wear a face covering exists speaks volumes about those who discriminate. Hopefully WDW continues to promote safety and inclusion.
There are at least nine studies so far, which I have posted here more than once, which show that the vaccine not only prevents symptoms of Covid, but actually prevents a person from being infected or spreading it. While the protection against asymptomatic transmission is, of course, not 100% -- nothing ever is -- it is very strong. There is simply no scientific evidence at this point to suggest that a vaccinated person poses any significant risk to anyone else, vaccinated or not.You said that you were confused as to why vaccinated people would wear masks because they pose no risk to others. I simply responded and pointed out that what you said is incorrect. That is, it is still possible, according to the CDC, for vaccinated people to spread the virus to other people. In response, you stated that vaccinated people are protected from the virus, which is true, but which also has nothing to do with your earlier, incorrect statement. Again, I was merely trying to clear up your admitted confusion, by highlighting that your statement that vaccinated people pose no risk to others is not necessarily true.
Never argued any of that. I simply pointed out that the statement made by the other poster that vaccinated people pose “NO” risk to others is untrue. And it is. Indeed, your response just admitted as much. Thanks for the support!There are at least nine studies so far, which I have posted here more than once, which show that the vaccine not only prevents symptoms of Covid, but actually prevents a person from being infected or spreading it. While the protection against asymptomatic transmission is, of course, not 100% -- nothing ever is -- it is very strong. There is simply no scientific evidence at this point to suggest that a vaccinated person poses any significant risk to anyone else, vaccinated or not.
People here “turn” on Disney for every little thing. No need to get ready to experience something so common and predictable.
They’re going to drop the masks...it’s just a question of when.Face Coverings are still recommended for those unvaccinated, those with certain medical conditions that may leave them immunocompromised, those who may otherwise be ill, and for other reasons. Wearing a face covering even after guidance for healthy vaccinated individuals makes it optional, is not optional for some. That discrimination against those who choose to continue to wear a face covering exists speaks volumes about those who discriminate. Hopefully WDW continues to promote safety and inclusion.
There is pretty much nothing anybody does in the presence of others that poses absolutely NO risk to others. If we want to go into ridiculously low risks, I could trip and fall into another person and cause them to fall and hit their head just right on the ground, end up with a brain hemorrhage and die. The risk is infinitesimal and not worth anybody considering but it exists.Never argued any of that. I simply pointed out that the statement made by the other poster that vaccinated people pose “NO” risk to others is untrue. And it is. Indeed, your response just admitted as much. Thanks for the support!
It played out terrible. But I did what I could do followed the rules and helped where I could. Beyond that not much I can do.it should have been simple...but how did it play?
wisdom is important
It played out terrible. But I did what I could do followed the rules and helped where I could. Beyond that not much I can do.
I agree with every word you just posted. Still doesn’t change the fact that he other poster was wrong when he/she posted that vaccinated people pose “NO” risk to others. It is what it is.There is pretty much nothing anybody does in the presence of others that poses absolutely NO risk to others. If we want to go into ridiculously low risks, I could trip and fall into another person and cause them to fall and hit their head just right on the ground, end up with a brain hemorrhage and die. The risk is infinitesimal and not worth anybody considering but it exists.
I agree with this. When posting here I never even considered that people were discussing risk in such absolute terms, and as a practical matter I don’t believe anyone is doing so. As you pointed out, that would make no sense.There is pretty much nothing anybody does in the presence of others that poses absolutely NO risk to others. If we want to go into ridiculously low risks, I could trip and fall into another person and cause them to fall and hit their head just right on the ground, end up with a brain hemorrhage and die. The risk is infinitesimal and not worth anybody considering but it exists.
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