Jerroddragon
Platinum Member
- Jun 27, 2017
- 9,067
- 6,057
What makes it hard is this has no end in sight. If it was until the end of the year sure we could find a way, but no clue how all the theme parks don't go under if we have no end in sight and the TM/CM's close their jobs (which I assume they like/need) need money to live normal lives.I actually think beaches are safer than theme parks as long as you aren't partying together with some giant group.
It's also not about the people who want to go, it's about the people who are forced to work there. Wanna know why I might have a little bit of thoughts on this? Sure, places like Universal and Disney have procedures in place, but I have two friends from the parks who have gotten COVID since the parks have reopened and an friend of a friend that works at a recently reopened hotel has just got COVID. Now I know a lot of people that work at the parks, so I was probably bound to know someone get it eventually, but these people were forced back into unsafe working conditions. I don't say that as in these parks aren't trying, but it's out there and you can't stop it just by doing some extra cleaning and procedures.
Idk what the answers are. I just know that it's not really healthy (mentally or physically) for people to basically be forced into going back simply because they have no choice due to their landlord basically being on the verge of evicting them.
Best bet is workers have conversations with bosses and normal people like me push for those same managers to enforce rules if I see at the parks people acting against the rules