OC Capacity & Reopening Guide for Theme Parks, Hotels & Dining
Orange County, Florida’s Economic Recovery Task Force met via conference call to discuss guidelines and mandates for a phased reopening of Universal, Walt Disney World, and other theme parks, plus hotels, restaurants, and bars. In this post, we’ll offer a rundown of the plans covered during the roughly 90-minute meeting.
Before delving into the guidelines and mandates, it’s important to underscore that these are preliminary plans from this task force. Disney and Universal both have members on the group and play an active role in the conservation, but this is not coming directly from them.
Moreover, this is being done at the county level, is subject to change, and could be superseded by state or federal mandates, so grant it appropriate weight. With that said, Orange County and Orlando leaders are working within the parameters and phases set by the federal government’s Guidelines for Opening Up America Again, and intend for this to be the county’s rubric for reopening…
During the call, the task force further stated that their hope is that once Florida’s statewide stay at home order expires at the end of the month, Governor Ron DeSantis will grant local governments the discretion to reopen communities and the businesses therein as appropriate based upon the circumstances. For instance, Miami might need or want to take a different approach than Orlando.
The Orange County Economic Recovery Task Force’s goal is to have these guidelines finalized by this Friday (May 1, 2020). The goal is to cement plans, and then allow businesses about one week to 10 days to prepare and acquire personal protective equipment as necessary, before the process of reopening is set into motion.
In his remarks towards the end of the call, Mayor Jerry Demings struck a more cautious tone and felt a longer timeline was likely necessary. He stated that while some businesses might be able to get back up and running within a couple of weeks, but felt mid-May was too ambitious. Demings indicated that June 1, 2020 was more realistic from safety, consumer comfort/confidence, and supply chain perspectives.
Thomas Mazloum, Senior Vice President of Resort & Transportation Operations is Walt Disney World’s representative on the group. Mazloum spoke briefly on the call and made a few recommendations with regard to the hospitality industry.
One was to make ensure all finalized guidelines did not contradict with national and state associations that had already created such guidelines. Another of Disney’s recommendations was to set parameters based upon heath guidelines and safety standards that companies could adapt to as appropriate, rather than rigid rules for specific business types.
With that out of the way, let’s start with the guidelines and mandates for hotels and restaurants. Note that these apply to all Orange County businesses, and are not specific to those within theme park complexes…
Hotels
- Guidelines:
- Phase 1: Housekeeping services to be limited, allowing for minimal guest and employee exposure
- Phase 1: Promote mobile check-in, if available
- Phase 1: Housekeeping services only clean upon request, or when guests depart
- Phase 1: Allow employees to work from home if not playing a critical role in serving guests
- Phase 1: Only deliver room service to the guest room doors
- Phase 1: Provide self-parking
- Promote social distancing for all guests and staff
- Touch-less sanitizer at entry recommended
- Increase cleaning services and additional sanitation services through cleaning companies
- Phases 1 & 2: Staff who are 65 years and older are encourage to stay home
- Mandates:
- All employees are required to wear face masks
- Hand sanitizer at entry to be in plain sight
- All employees with flu-like symptoms advised to stay home
- Front desk staff to sanitize themselves on a regular basis
- Consistent cleaning of all guest areas
- Front desk to utilize sneeze-guards
- Remove all service items in guest rooms, including glassware, coffee cups, etc.
- Mini bars not to be stocked
- Do no offer self service foods
- Space pool furniture according to distancing guidelines
- Pool gates and pool chairs to be sanitized regularly
- Door handles, elevator buttons, and railings to be sanitized regularly
- Remove all coffee makers from guest rooms
- Remove all guest collateral items, except those that are single use
- Sanitize guest keys before and after each use
- Sanitize bell carts after each use
- Phases 1 & 2: No conferences or conventions
Restaurants
- Guidelines:
- Paper/disposable menus
- Encourage takeout/online orders
- Touch-less sanitizer at entry
- Phases 1 & 2: Staff who are 65+ are encouraged to stay home
- Mandates:
- Hand sanitizer at every table
- Hand sanitizer at entry to be in plain visible sight
- All employees required to wear face masks
- Temperature checks for staff prior to shift (temp above 100.4 must not enter premises)
- All employees with flu-like symptoms advised to stay home
- Doors to be wiped regularly
- All staff behind counters must wear gloves (except for bartenders)
- Bartenders to sanitize hands after making each drink order
- Seated tables to be six feet apart
- Phase 1: Limit restaurant and bar capacity to 50%
- Phase 2: Limit restaurant and bar capacity to 75%
Finally, the guidelines and mandates for theme parks. The Orange County Economic Recovery Task Force opted to differentiate between small and large operators, even though the guidelines and mandates are identical at this point. Here, smaller parks consist of Top Golf, Funspot, Andretti Go Karting, Icon, and Gatorland. Large parks are Walt Disney World, Universal, and SeaWorld.
As is noted on the conference call, Walt Disney World and Universal will likely set additional guidelines above and beyond those established by the Task Force. These are not the final health protocol and safety policies for either. However, with leadership from both theme park operators serving on this group, the guidelines and mandates were undoubtedly shaped by both Disney and Universal.
Theme Parks (Small & Large)
- Guidelines:
- Tape marking of 6 feet apart in ride/attraction queues
- Staff to regularly wipe down surfaces at random
- Phases 1 and 2: Staff who are 65+ are encouraged to stay home
- Mandates:
- All employees required to wear face masks
- Touch-less hand sanitizer at each ticketing entry and turnstiles
- Touch-less hand sanitizer at each ride/attraction entry and exit
- Temperature checks for staff prior to starting shifts (above 100.4 must not enter premises)
- All employees with flu-like symptoms advised to stay home
- Wipe down all railings and surfaces regularly
- Phase 1: 50% capacity
- Phase 2: 75% capacity
Other businesses were also discussed on the call, but we’re leaving those off because they’re not particularly relevant to Walt Disney World. If you’re interested in learning about the guidelines and mandates for beauty salons, fitness centers, movie theaters, and dentists, consider watching the full conference call. (Not recommended.)
We’ve been offering a lot of commentary lately about potential protocol for reopening Walt Disney World (see here and here), so we’ll refrain from rehashing all of that here as nothing here really contradicts or supplements those past discussions. Rather, this is the point where possible scenarios are beginning to coalesce into tangible plans–albeit tentative ones. It’s worth reiterating that while illuminating, nothing here is final. Things are slowly inching forward, and should have a pretty clear idea of what to expect by the end of this week as both Orange County and the State of Florida weigh in with final plans for reopening.
Planning a Walt Disney World trip? Learn about hotels on our Walt Disney World Hotels Reviews page. For where to eat, read our Walt Disney World Restaurant Reviews. To save money on tickets or determine which type to buy, read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post. Our What to Pack for Disney Trips post takes a unique look at clever items to take. For what to do and when to do it, our Walt Disney World Ride Guides will help. For comprehensive advice, the best place to start is our Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide for everything you need to know!
YOUR THOUGHTS
What do you think of these guidelines and mandates for the Orange County hospitality industry reopening? Do you expect Walt Disney World and Universal Orlando Resort to go above and beyond what’s required here? Surprised by any of the mandates or guidelines? Think this is sufficient or insufficient? Any questions we can help you answer? Hearing your feedback–even when you disagree with us–is both interesting to us and helpful to other readers, so please share your thoughts below in the comments!
@John
Sorry, I forgot to give proper attribution to the excerpt I posted. It appeared in the December issue of Quanta.
How to Permanently End Diseases
By
TARA C. SMITH
December 3, 2019
Smallpox was eradicated relatively quickly, but other diseases have proved harder to eliminate. The reasons are a mix of biology and psychology.
First, polio has NOT been eradicated. Type 1 still exists. As yet there is no vaccine for it.
Smallpox is a different matter. It ONLY affects humans. If you bother to read the following research excerpt, but be careful, you might learn something, you will find that just because an effective vaccine exists for one type of virus there is no correlation between that and the efficacy of a vaccine for another. Once again. I give you the common flu for which there are only partially effective vaccines.
So what was it about smallpox that made it so much simpler to eradicate? What makes an organism eradicable in the first place?
Fundamentally, if we want to get rid of a pathogen, we must have a way of stopping its transmission. Halt the spread, and you can isolate those infected without anyone else getting sick. Do a thorough enough job, and there won’t be any new cases anywhere in the world – the disease is eradicated. Theoretically, this process can take many forms. The deployment of an effective vaccine robs a disease of future hosts. Eliminating a key vector takes out the means of infection. And for a bacterial pathogen, antibiotic treatments can target the disease itself. But theory doesn’t always translate to practice in the real world.
For a sense of what actually works, smallpox provides the perfect case study: It turns out to be almost ideally suited to eradication. First, it’s a virus that only affects people, not animals. Wipe it out in humans, and that’s it, you’re done. (We’re not actually sure why smallpox is so choosy, and we’re unlikely to find out anytime soon, since little research today involves the deadly pathogen – and even then, it focuses on treatments and vaccine research over fundamental biology.)
Second, the disease makes its presence clearly and unambiguously known. It produces a rash that’s easy to identify and distinct from rashes caused by other diseases. And infections are not asymptomatic: You can’t be infected and contagious but still appear healthy. (Again, it’s not clear why this is.) These traits make it easier to track new cases and quickly stop outbreaks.
Third, smallpox has a highly effective vaccine, made from a virus closely related to smallpox called the vaccinia virus. Because the vaccine contains a live virus, the immune system produces a rapid, strong and lasting response. The vaccine can even stop a smallpox infection in its tracks. “You can vaccinate somebody who is already developing smallpox up to six days after they have been infected,” said Larry Brilliant, an epidemiologist and former WHO physician who took part in the smallpox eradication campaign. The vaccine made it easier to halt new transmissions and protect healthy people, even if responders arrived at a smallpox outbreak that was already underway.
Well I guess you know more than all the pharmaceutical companies working on vaccines that are showing great promise. Are you a real doctor or just playing one on TV? Like Dr. Fauci (a REAL doctor), I will be getting the vaccine for Covid-19 which is NOT like the common flu with many strains and (his words) 10X worse! Maybe YOU can learn something from him?
I have been saving for 2 years to go to Disney World before I die, I will turn 75 in 3 weeks and This could be my last birthday,,,,I don’t know. BUT I want to be happy as long as I can. I want so much to go to DW and ride the rides and see Epcot and eat in all the restaurants.Everyone says protect old people but I don’t want to be protected. I want to live my life to the fullest to the end.
You go Girl!
It’s about how easily and quickly this virus can spread. I work for a small hospital, we average 30 deaths a month. We’ve had over 220 COVID deaths in 1 month. We’ve never seen numbers like that from a bad flu season.
The following was just posted on NEWSMAX.
It seems credible.
A task force in Orange County, Florida has advised Walt Disney and Universal Studios to reopen for business at “their own discretion.”
Chuck Whittall, the co-chairman of the Orange County Economic Recovery Task Force, called on theme parks in the area to design their own guidelines that line up with recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
He wrote a proposal with Thomas Mazloum, the senior vice president of Walt Disney World Resorts and Transportation Operations.
“Theme parks and other venues of that magnitude shall each develop their own specific and unique set of guidelines following the CDC recommendations and using best practices that will protect the life, health, and safety of their employees and guests,” the proposal read. “They will be permitted to open at their own discretion with their internally determined level of safe capacities throughout the various phases,” it continued.
Whittall said the amusement parks deserved to decide when they could reopen because of their economic contribution to the community.
“Ultimately they’re going to be judged by the marketplace,” Whittall said. “If the guests feel safe, they’re gonna show up. If they don’t, they’re not.”
Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings said he agreed with Whittall’s approach, adding the large theme parks are like cities themselves and could phase in reopening of shops and restaurants when the county’s small businesses begin operating again.
All the changes seem sensible but I still cant see how a theme park with thousands of people through it each day can open in midst of a global pandemic, given the current US infection/death rates are so high. Yes businesses have to run eventually but if you open too early you are risking infecting people from other states and eventually other countries too and vice versa. The risk of infection doesnt stay in the theme park walls, it ultimately impacts everyone. Personally I think it should stay closed til numbers dwindle…and yes I did have to cancel my trip so can understand the disappointment. But I would rather be disappointed than dead.
It’s way more complicated than shut down vs. open. It seems like there is evidence popping up that it is getting under control and it isn’t as horrific as advertised. That’s not to say it isn’t bad or to lessen any impact. Even describing it is a delicate balance. Just like life vs. living.
Tom, I’m curious how the reopening of Shanghai Disney is going? I am having trouble finding articles detailing what is actually open. I did find a blog report mentioning that the park itself is still closed but the article was posted April 15th. I’m wondering how Shanghai Disney compares to WDW and DL in terms of guest capacity per overall acreage and if reopening the shopping venues, some resorts and at least one character experience at Shanghai Disney has caused a spike in virus cases. Also, would love to hear your thoughts on why more reports/articles regarding foreign Disney properties aren’t readily available- as in a simple google search doesn’t lend much information regarding the reopening of several overseas properties. Even with differences in attendance and acreage, wouldn’t information regarding scaled opening be invaluable? Love your blog and absolutely love your comments section!
They are apparently testing fireworks as we speak. Saw pictures and an article on line. I believe it was on the Disney Food Blog
The first COVID-19 cases in the U.S. were being registered around the 1st of March. As of 4/29, the official U.S. death toll is over 61,300. Over 60,000 deaths in TWO months. Now, let’s use CDC figures, to cite a reliable source. Typical flu season in the U.S. is approximately SIX months (Oct-Apr, Nov-May, depending on year). Estimated flu deaths in 2019-2020 season are not yet available, but let’s look at recent years. 2018-19: 34,000. 2017-18: 61,000 (unusually bad year). 2016-17: 38,000. 2015-16: 23,000. 2014-15: 51,000. 2013-14: 38,000. 2012-13: 43,000. That means over the past 7 years, the average number of flu deaths per year is 41,000. So COVID-19 has killed 50% more people than the average flu season– so far– and did so in only 1/3 the time. Not conjecture, but CDC figures. If anyone disputes them, they will need to take up their dispute with the CDC.
The dispute would be that the counts aren’t accurate. I’ve heard from numerous sources (doctors and nurses) that they are being pressured to report all deaths possible as covid-19. The numbers definitely include those that are “assumed “ covid “, as well as some that covid wasn’t even close to the cause. Families and medical personnel have spoken out about this. Numbers of deaths from other causes has gone way down. This isn’t statistically possible. People didn’t suddenly stop dying from cancer and heart disease, for example. Unfortunately, we may never really know the true numbers.
Exactly Rhonda! I’d like to also add that many of the county coroners in my state have begun publicly releasing all Covid deaths in their counties. Why? Because the coroners say that the numbers being published by the state are inflated, dishonest and inaccurate. Unbelievable.
How can that be true when I live in a county that has I high number of positives and no deaths reported but yet out newspapers are filled with daily deaths. Canceling my December trip. Been to Disney 3 different times at different times of the year and always get some type of sickness 2-3 days after leaving each time. Disney is a germ hotbed. They are fairly clean but there are way way to many touch points and no way can they sanitize it that well. The cost is to high. The Disney wow will be taken away by all the enforcements making it no fun in my opinion.
The problem with some of these claims is that many patients with cancer, heart disease, etc., would have died anyway but their deaths were hastened by COVID-19 due to their weakened condition. Those who still had 6 months, a year, and in many cases 2 or more years to live in the absence of COVID, died much sooner than they should have, solely due to complications of COVID. In those instances, listing COVID-19 as the cause of death is correct and appropriate.
Deaths from all causes at 6x higher than this time of year in New York City. England is seeing the highest all-causes death rate since they started tracking the stat 50 years ago.
Regardless of the anecdotes or what is written on death certificates, way, WAY more people than normal are dying, all around the world, and most particularly in places with high rates of COVID-19 cases. If that’s a coincidence, it’s one heck of a coincidence.
@Jay D
A couple of things you are forgetting about. First, this virus is far more contagious than the flu BUT it presents itself asymptomaticly more often so there are yet no reliable figures as to total infections. One interesting fact is that testing in NYC and CA show asymptomatic infections and mild, non hospitalized cases far exceed what was modeled. Based on actual testing, not the initial models that have been proven to be horribly inaccurate, the mortality percentage is now estimated to be between 0.1 and 0.04.
Second, over 80 percent of the deaths have been people over 70 (I think the figures were actually 84 and 75 but I don’t have that statistic at hand so I admit I’m going by memory here.) with at least one, and usually two or more, underlying serious medical conditions. The mortality rate for those under 60 is exceedingly low. It is therefore accurate to say that the target demographic has been isolated and that those people can be isolated while others can take reasonable precautions and return to work and their lives in general. For reasons as yet unknown, although there are exceptions, this virus does not regularly kill younger, healthier people.
Of course, very few choose to dig deeper into this situation, analyze what real data is available and make intelligent decisions based on it. When this mess began we had very little hard data available. We now have lots that, properly used, would allow us to modify the draconian measures first put into place but face it, rather than think, people just like to run around with their hair on fire.
It doesn’t particularly matter how many asymptomatic people there are, in the context of COVID causing far more deaths nationally than a typical flu season. Regardless of how many are infected, the fact is this disease has killed over 61,000 Americans in a mere 60 days. I know of several people in my near-orbit, all under age 50, who have died of COVID. One of them was my wife’s bother’s best friend. None of them had any known underlying conditions, a couple were fitness enthusiasts, and one was an active runner who regularly ran half-marathons and at least one marathon annually. All had families, some with young children. It’s NOT just a disease for the elderly. That fact is brought home very quickly when people you know are dying from it.
@JayD
So what’s your point? I bet there are quite a few influenza deaths in people who had underlying conditions that made them more susceptible to dying while infected with influenza…or do you believe every person who died from influenza was perfectly healthy otherwise?
Yes Covid 19 can not be compared to influenza, death rate from influenza in the United States is about 0.1%. Right now Covid 19 is running at a little more than 5%. That is of know positive test and known deaths.
Bartenders have to sanitize hands after every drink order?! My skin would be falling off by the end of one shift!
That might be a rule that is published so they can say it exists in reality it isn’t followed 100%.
I find the passion behind the shampoo dispenser discussion fascinating. I’ve never read any complaints about the thousands of communal hand soap dispensers used in just about every restroom in Disney World. What is it about shampoo and conditioner that is so much more disturbing than hand soap? I also find myself chuckling over the juxtaposition of “shampoo dispensers are dangerous” comments against the “we reasonably risk dying of viruses every time we leave the house” comments. It takes all kinds to populate the internet…
Most communal hand soap dispensers are cartridge based so they are in a sealed vessel. Utilizing “sealed” dispensers is safe. The hotel receives a bottle that is sealed. Once it is fully used, its discarded. The problem relates to refillable dispensers. In this instance, housekeeping needs to open the bottle and put additional liquid in the partial used bottle. This introduces numerous ways of contaminating the product. Hospitals discontinued this practice years ago yet hotels seem to be adopting this unsafe practice. If they just did the proper due diligence, I bet they would change their direction. I recognize the need to reduce plastic however guest safety should be a priority.
Agreed. I work in a healthcare environment. The dispensers in all of our facilities are touchless motion-activated. Hands never touch the dispenser, and the product is contained in disposable sealed bags. This is certainly the most desirable way to keep the product pure and dispense the product,, while reducing contamination of the dispenser.
I wonder how club level service will be handled?
Because they are re-filled BY HAND. That doesn’t happen with the ones in the restrooms.
Basically, Disney has opted for the cheapest possible ones in their pricey hotel rooms – ones that come with health risks.
@Amelia
So you refill it by hand after which you wash it down (It’s in the SHOWER, remember?) and the problem is solved. Further, if you really are paranoid, you can wash it down yourself. The contents of the bottles are not conducive to virus as they rupture the cell. No problem. Sorry. You’ll have to find something else to worry about.
Disney should consider providing character themed face masks, perhaps sending some with the magic bands…
Love this idea
Available for purchase now on shopdisney! (True)
I was excited about the face masks on ShopDisney, until I read the specs. These are no better than pulling your T-shirt up over your nose and mouth, because they don’t reduce droplet transmission or inhalation exposure to any clinically useful degree. People may feel better wearing them, but the reality is they aren’t much help reducing COVID-19 exposure. A standard clinical/surgical mask is far better, and N95 even better than that, but even we native Floridians who are used to the heat would probably not be able to tolerate wearing one when the temp is above 95 and feels-like is over 110 during the summer. On the plus side, tests have shown this coronavirus dies quickly when exposed to heat, humidity, and UV light– all 3 of which are plentiful outdoors in Florida summertime. But you must still do standard precautions– wash hands frequently, don’t touch face/eyes/nose, etc., which I know is hard to resist when sweat is running down your face. Be safe, use your head, and enjoy your visit.
Hotels were in the process of moving to dispensers in the showers. Many of these dispensers are refillable meaning housekeeping will open the dispenser to refill even though the CDC and World Health Organization advises against this practice. It is proven that over time these dispensers will get contaminated given they are never sanitized. I wonder if the hotel corporations such as IHG and Marriott will rethink their strategy.
If ALL employees are required to wear face masks, that seems untenable. I wouldn’t be surprised if they wait until that is lifted, or they use their influence to get an exemption. You can’t have Disney princesses walking around with face masks, and people yelling safety instructions through one of them.
Good points. This doesn’t address Disney imposed changes on things like meet and greets.
There won’t be any meet and greets. There won’t be any costumed characters because they can’t wear a mask under their costume without passing out. No face characters at all. No character dining. No parades because of social distancing. So characters may only be seen from afar.
I’m curious how they would control the 50% capacity. Perhaps, like they do at Christmas except half that number? I wonder if Disney will control the amount of hotel reservations to assist with volume control.
I think it’s interesting that people are acting like risk of catching a virus at a theme park is a new thing.
We always carry our own hand sanitizer & clean our hands after each ride. I know others who do too. And obviously, we were there with people who didn’t. We are all ok, including my mother who usually goes with us & is 73. My mother says she’s lived a long time & isn’t going to stop living & having fun because we don’t live forever anyway. I think as we age our perspective changes.
I understand making some changes to make people feel comfortable, such as putting out hand sanitizer but trying to control everyone & every detail isn’t possible. Not having a coffee maker in a hotel room is ridiculous. Why can’t the handle & buttons on a Keurig be wiped down between guests?
Wearing a mask in Florida is going to be uncomfortable. I hope they don’t require that once they get to phase 2 & beyond.
Maybe they should put up notices that people enter at own risk because there’s no way to guarantee that no one will get sick after visiting a theme park or restaurant.
While that’s a fair perspective, nobody is afraid of catching a cold here. The situation now is different and the risks are significanly higher, which I am sure you can understand.
Tried wearing a mask for 30 minutes today in Orlando outside at 10am with it 75 degrees. My face was wet hot and hard to breath and body temp was up and sweating. Good luck with masks for hours at the parks.
That is a very astute observation and one I fully agree with. Thank you for using commonsense.
All of Florida doesn’t require a mask. Only a few counties like Orange and Miami-Dade. Our county doesn’t require a mask when leaving your home; it’s just a suggestion.
These measures are completely inadequate.
1) temp checks do nothing considering the asymptomatic can spread the virus and never have a temp.
2) 50% capacity â€â™€ï¸
3) they would have to wipe down every seat/lap bar, every hand bar through all queues and every surface that each guest can touch between each ride
4) this says nothing about guests wearing masks so what’s the point of workers
I think the dirty secret is unless we shelter in place for the next year there really aren’t any fully adequate solutions for any of this. There are gaps. All around.
A guess on masks: Cast members can interact with thousands during a day and are in one spot. Guests are constantly moving and can stay distanced. there is probably some science to it. Kind of like how you don’t have to wear one to the beach. Also these are govt guidelines. Disney may impose their own or pause any indoor attractions.
50% capacity will not allow for a 6 foot social distancing. I think it all is a recipe for disaster. I am dying to go to Universal and Disney but I don’t want that to mean literally. I get why people want it to open, I have annual passes, but I just think they are rushing things a bit and don’t truly have adequate measures ready.
People are so uneducated they think the flu is the same as covid-19. Do these people live in caves or are they in denial . Smart people when they don’t know something are quiet. Do you even read anything about covid 19. Can you include the source of your information or who your repeating your info from. I have seen this over and over.
Could not agree more Natalie
If you are concerned, simply stay at home.
Lots of negative comments, people! Guess what! This is not going away and you don’t have to go if you don’t want to. Let them run their business the way they see fit and if people want to risk it, that is also their business. You worry about you (; stay home all you’d like. That’s what I plan to do.
Yes!
Go Sassafras! Well said.
I appreciate that sentiment. However you are not just giving yourself Covid. You are taking that back to your family, your co-workers, your community, etc. I’m not saying they can’t open or you shouldn’t go. I am just saying what your suggesting is not comprehensive.
Yes. But still need to find a way to live and function. It’s not easy.
Do you think you put anyone’s life at risk today when you drove your car? Maybe you should stop driving forever and walk where you need to go. Just saying…,