GladToBeHear
Well-Known Member
No offense. But I'll defer to the discussions I've had with local doctors here. Back to the topic.That's not true.
No offense. But I'll defer to the discussions I've had with local doctors here. Back to the topic.That's not true.
From the CDC Website:No offense. But I'll defer to the discussions I've had with local doctors here. Back to the topic.
The CDC are not experts. They've been routinely wrong in the past. I would encourage you to speak with local medical professionals who deal directly with viruses on a daily basis.From the CDC Website:
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COVID-19 ARCHIVED WEBPAGE
This historical page is not up to date. Find the latest on COVID-19.www.cdc.gov
Then how about this - Disney's rules still require you to wear masks and keep physical distance when in line. Even when there's a plexiglass barrier.The CDC are not experts. They've been routinely wrong in the past. I would encourage you to speak with local medical professionals who deal directly with viruses on a daily basis.
It's two different discussions.Then how about this - Disney's rules still require you to wear masks and keep physical distance when in line. Even when there's a plexiglass barrier.
I don't understand what point you think you're making here. If you're at Disney you gotta follow their rules, which follow the CDC Guidelines.
It's two different discussions.
"I think the rule should be changed" is not the same as "I will refuse to follow the rule."
Don't need both. Cloth/paper masks are a last resort when you can't distance. If you can distance and/or have barriers -- the masks are no longer effective. But that discussion is for a different thread.
Never said I wouldn't follow the rules. I was in WDW last September for two weeks all masked-up like everyone else.But they never said "they should change that", what they said was "you don't need both a mask AND distancing" and that barriers render masks ineffective, neither of which is true:
Ha! Yes, an old picture of me. I've gotten that in person on occasion as well - enough that I remember but not often enough that I believe it! I hear that I look like Harry Potter much more frequently, which, unlike JT, I can actually kinda see.Never said I wouldn't follow the rules. I was in WDW last September for two weeks all masked-up like everyone else.
I was only responding to your comment to someone else about the temporary walls. No big deal. We can agree to disagree.
BTW. Everytime I see your avatar -- I think it's Justin Timberlake. Is that you?
You obviously have more faith in government agencies than I do. There's also a political component at play here as well.For what it’s worth, UK government also stipulates masks plus distancing work hand in hand. Not exclusively.
The French government must too since these queue barriers are installed in every switchback area of every queue in DLP.
Two governments and the CDC? What a coincidence.
People don’t tend to stand single file along the centerline of a queue lane. They do things like group together, stand side-by-side and lean on the railings.I don't mean to continue this discussion, but it's related to the thread - studies are now showing 3 foot distancing PLUS masks is plenty. Seems to me this would mean the plexi is no longer necessary as long as queues are somewhat distanced and the mask rules remain.
People don’t tend to stand single file along the centerline of a queue lane. They do things like group together, stand side-by-side and lean on the railings.
If the masks go definitely keep the plexiglass walls / barriers. No issues with visibility (its plexiglass you can actually see through it), an actual barrier to virus spread and preventive measure against line jumpers. The plexiglass should absolutely be the last thing to be considered for removal.I think the plexiglass will come down soon enough. I know in the queues it makes it feel super claustrophobic, but I really don't like it on the rides. It makes a horrible glare and makes certain things difficult to see. However, safety is the number one priority, so until things settle down, It's a necessary obstruction.
I don’t know about that. Given the changes in guidance and such from the CDC the plexiglass really does nothing. The airborne disease isn’t going to be stopped by these. Masks are the best mitigation outside of vaccination right now.If the masks go definitely keep the plexiglass walls / barriers. No issues with visibility (its plexiglass you can actually see through it), an actual barrier to virus spread and preventive measure against line jumpers. The plexiglass should absolutely be the last thing to be considered for removal.
I don’t know about that. Given the changes in guidance and such from the CDC the plexiglass really does nothing. The airborne disease isn’t going to be stopped by these. Masks are the best mitigation outside of vaccination right now.
For sure, some of those easier ones tho could be removed tomorrow really without issue. Considering how long it took to get most of them up it will definitely take a while to get them down too.The question is, when will Disney want to put in the effort to remove them? In places where they had to drill holes to mount them, for example the Small World boats, that is going to involve hopefully repairing those holes.
If I recall correctly some portions of the Navi queue had the standard queue line bars completely removed in order to install the plexiglass. Just like we saw it rolled out, once they do try to pull these back I think it'll be done slowly and as they can get to them, not overnight. They seem like a ton of work to remove and then fix any residual issues.The question is, when will Disney want to put in the effort to remove them? In places where they had to drill holes to mount them, for example the Small World boats, that is going to involve hopefully repairing those holes.
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