dreamfinder
Well-Known Member
Remember that wearing masks in Asian countries has been common place for ages. Often just as warm and humid at times as Orlando can ever be. And many of them happen to have theme parks, including several with the Disney name.
Make em like the 3d glasses. Rather than tossing em, collect, sterilize, seal, and pass back out. Or alternatively, most of the masks that the non medical community wear shouldn't be $5 a pop.
For years, people in the western world thought wearing masks in public meant you were a leper (or the modern day equivalent). As that perception changes, so may other rules and guidelines.
So while the desire to be able to identify people still remains, there are times where the common good can outweigh other concerns.
The biggest problem with masks is who would want to go when a mask is costing around 5 dollars now and when you remove it you are supposed to toss it... and during any day at the amusement park how many times will you need to remove and replace it? It gets wet on water ride, you'll need a new one... you get some breakfast or snack, need to remove and replace... get lunch... need to remove and replace... get dinner remove replace... the typical person would probably run through 5 or 6 masks in a day, so now they are spending another 25 or 30 dollars.... and that assumes they can even find a mask anywhere. I just don't see masks as being practical
Make em like the 3d glasses. Rather than tossing em, collect, sterilize, seal, and pass back out. Or alternatively, most of the masks that the non medical community wear shouldn't be $5 a pop.
For years, Disney hasn't let adults come into the parks with masks. Even on days where costumes are allowed, masks were never allowed. I understand that now they might be required? So why did they ban them for so make years? Are those reasons not valid anymore?
For years, people in the western world thought wearing masks in public meant you were a leper (or the modern day equivalent). As that perception changes, so may other rules and guidelines.
So while the desire to be able to identify people still remains, there are times where the common good can outweigh other concerns.