I just looked that up because you mentioned it, and yes, while its a lot of people close together, its also outdoors, and we've seen the studies that the likelyhood of outdoor non-contact transmission is near zero. So while there may be some cases from that crowd, the statistical chance of a large cluster outbreak from it is very low.
The information the public has been given just isn't making logical sense. Are we supposed to assume that any large gathering of people is now a disaster, without waiting to see what happens? It seems that is what many people are doing.
It seems that much of the news now is trending toward reports of many people testing positive, but being asymptomatic. People have been "exposed" by someone, or people have tested positive, but I have seen very few reports of new hospitalizations. This can actually be viewed as a good thing- that so many people have it, but have few to no symptoms. There was some speculation by medical professionals back in March that this would happen- that a large percentage of the population would eventually get this.
Data on the CDC's website shows that over 80% of deaths have been in those over 65, and many of the deaths under the age of 65 were in people who had underlying conditions. Therefore, if people in those categories continue to isolate (and be very careful to social distance in the times when they must go out in public), how could there even be a second wave (unless the virus mutates to become more deadly, which virology tells us it will not)? How would a lot of people hanging out at Lake of the Ozarks be a disaster, unless those people are in high-risk groups?
Places like Disney World are supposed to allow their employees who are over 65 and who have underlying conditions to avoid working for now. People who are over 65 or who have underlying conditions should avoid travelling for now (and avoid people who have traveled for 14 days). If that happens, based on what we have seen so far, wouldn't we expect to see an increase in positive cases, but a drop in hospitalizations and deaths? Shouldn't this be the goal?
Based on the information we have, that makes logical sense- and it is quite simple. Protect the vulnerable, while others return to life. But there still seems to be this deep fear that is causing us to continue to have closures, as more businesses die and more people fall into financial, mental, emotional, and physical decline.
I really don't understand it.