hereforthechurros
Here for the spring rolls too
- Joined
- Dec 26, 2017
- Messages
- 3,930
For the record I was never part of any they won't close discussions. I do think it was necessary at the time. And never say never with delaying the reopening but as business has to carry on responsibly, I do think they have a good plan and are going above and beyond even their own state's guidelines. Before there was no way to stay open and try to predict the spread/severity of the virus; now we know how it spreads and can take precautions.I was thinking about that. I remember the days before they closed, people scoffed at the idea of closure . People would post on Facebook "moderator, close this post, it's ridiculous". Even minutes before the closing announcement, phone cm's were saying no plans to close. Here we are at 3+ months later, who would have thought. I don't think it's impossible. At some point, they have to think about the PR nightmare if people infected are traced back to being the parks or cm's are infected.
There's a reason CMs deserve paid testing and time off. There's a reason people must agree to a safety waiver before entering. There's a reason temp checks are being done. If a CM in say, Fantasyland tests positive, I wouldn't be shocked to see attractions shut down for a deep clean and if you had your heart set on Winnie the Pooh that day, sorry but not available. CMs will be distanced like we haven't seen before. If there's more the union can be doing to protect their CMs then by all means.
I guess I look at the PR nightmare side as people didn't have to come to WDW, they chose to come smack in the middle of an active, global pandemic. It would be hard to have sympathy for someone trying to blame WDW, especially if they bring grandma or grandpa or their child with asthma or diabetes during this time. Unless there was blatant negligence going on, of course. WDW hasn't incentivized anyone to come and in fact seems to be trying to keep people away.
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