SpoiledBlueMilk
Well-Known Member
Well, I'm about to book my trip for December. Who knows what's going to happen or what the parks will look like then, but hope springs eternal.
That’s why I said pay them increased Social Security so they don’t have to keep working...
People not receiving their benefits yet sounds like a great reason to reopen the economy, because slow and incompetent bureaucracy is here to stay.
You can re-open the economy in a slow, and data driven manner. Just re-opening everything immediately is a recipe for disaster.
There's no evidence that says we won't eventually develop a vaccine.
You can re-open the economy in a slow, and data driven manner. Just re-opening everything immediately is a recipe for disaster.
Where's the increased Social Security money coming from?
No but alot are saying a month from now things will be different.Who is disagreeing with that? We are reopening in a slow manner (restaurants with enforced social distancing, barbershops with masks...) No one is saying open WDW tomorrow.
Who is disagreeing with that? We are reopening in a slow manner (restaurants with enforced social distancing, barbershops with masks...) No one is saying open WDW tomorrow.
There are some who want WDW open soon with as little restrictions as possible. WDW will be opening up with intentions of not closing down again. Which means, pretty strong restrictions, IMO.
There has to be middle ground... asking people to come take a WDW vacation and possibly turning them away at the gate due to a positive COVID-19 test won’t work... yes, they can reuse the tickets. But who is going to refund their flights and hotel??
I’ve advocated for opening the parks for the first three months to locals only who won’t be materially harmed if they’re turned away at the gate.
I posted this in another thread and this seams to me like the best way to do a soft or slow opening and with out much diruption and something Disney can manage and progress from.......My 2 cents that would be easy to do a soft roll out would be to open the MK only to resort guests staying within the Monorail system. that would give them an exact count of how many people are already there and give them options on possible virtual ques and see how that works and then progress to other resorts as they work out the kinks. Also folks staying at these resorts are more likely to have or use ADR's and they can plan on what restaurants need to be staffed. and or possibly do Dinning like on DCL where you will have assigned restaurants and time for eating as well.....also if the Poly and GF walk way is finished all guests could walk to the resort and not have need for monorail or transportationThere has to be middle ground... asking people to come take a WDW vacation and possibly turning them away at the gate due to a positive COVID-19 test won’t work... yes, they can reuse the tickets. But who is going to refund their flights and hotel??
I’ve advocated for opening the parks for the first three months to locals only who won’t be materially harmed if they’re turned away at the gate.
Not at all. Just trying to put myself in Disney's shoes and look at the data through their eyes. With this much money at stake, they have to be studying this hard.Is your solution to bar only senior citizens from participating in our society(and theme parks)? Besides being very illegal, it's just not a solution at all.
Saying "the vast majority of WDW visitors/workers would be ok if they caught the virus" is not the same as saying "the vast majority would be ok, therefore WDW should open". There are other factors in play, including the risk of spreading it once visitors go back home, and the PR component.If that were true, it would reopen today.
Who is disagreeing with that? We are reopening in a slow manner (restaurants with enforced social distancing, barbershops with masks...) No one is saying open WDW tomorrow.
There’s many more factors. Including under 65s.Saying "the vast majority of WDW visitors/workers would be ok if they caught the virus" is not the same as saying "the vast majority would be ok, therefore WDW should open". There are other factors in play, including the risk of spreading it once visitors go back home, and the PR component.
Saying "the vast majority of WDW visitors/workers would be ok if they caught the virus" is not the same as saying "the vast majority would be ok, therefore WDW should open". There are other factors in play, including the risk of spreading it once visitors go back home, and the PR component.
I've always expected July. Not sure if that's realistic and it's not even what I necessarily want. But that's what I've felt since they closed. I think it's lining up that way. We have to be cautious about reopening. And folks, whether we agree or disagree with the measures taken, we have to understand this is our current reality and things won't just go back to normal for quite a while. Have your expectations in check when or if you decide to go to these parks.
I believe at this point that Springs will probably open in June, as the "test run". I'm still leaning towards early July with regards to the parks (or some of the parks).
I agree. We will definitely see Disney Springs open first.
But I struggle with some of the possible timeline because why did Disney open up reservations beginning June 1st a few weeks ago? (Doing that gave guests expectations they shouldn't have, IMO). So many questions. Will they cancel them? Will guests just have the Springs? How will travel restrictions impact that? Just lots of questions remain.
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