@Insight wrote:
Florida. I live in South Florids where almost everthing is closed.
I just got an email that our community pool will open next week. Beaches remain closed.
I think they are opening parks and golf courses with social distancing.
@Shop-et-al wrote:
Hmm. Price audits are mandatory! These are intended to protect consumers.
@roxy1 wrote:
Just stay home and you don’t have to keep worrying about what everyone else is doing. The country is opening up and getting back in business.
@Rousseau wrote:
@Shop-et-al wrote:
Hmm. Price audits are mandatory! These are intended to protect consumers.
Often price audits are done for the opposite reason: to ensure retailers are not offering discounts on priced-fixed products.
@roxy1 wrote:
SteveSoCal,
The number of new cases across the country is irrelevant when discussing specific states opening up. So is comparing a country our size with other countries. Just like when you kept using Italy as an example because using the worst case situation helped your side of the argument. You slant just like the media does. But you already know that.
And “being responsible” is a matter of opinion. So is questioning decision making.
732 people have died in Texas. The population is 29,000,000. That’s a death rate of .000025. You think that justifies keeping people out of work?
Maybe all the urine in the pool from the kids will be the new "vaccine" for COVID-19.@Opanel wrote:
I'm in Central Florida. DeSantis is planning to announce his re-opening plan on Friday, I believe. I didn't even think about school kids--good idea to avoid that pool!
That is ridiculous that golf courses are considered essential exercise. You get a lot of exercise riding around in a golf cart drinking cocktails. The real reason they kept them open is because most golf courses are private country clubs for the rich and wealthy. Doesn't someone from the White House own a golf course in Florida? I rest my case!@Flash wrote:
It was made clear very early on that the chlorine used in swimming pools is not strong enough to sanitize against even wimpy viruses. The only possibly safe pool at the moment is the one in your backyard that nobody beyond your isolation group uses. And at least in my area of South Florida the golf courses were left open because they are "essential exercise". I don't think they even considered limiting the number of folks in the golf cart who aren't in the same isolation group and/or the caddy.
@LuvsTraveling wrote:
That is ridiculous that golf courses are considered essential exercise. You get a lot of exercise riding around in a golf cart drinking cocktails. The real reason they kept them open is because most golf courses are private country clubs for the rich and wealthy. Doesn't someone from the White House own a golf course in Florida? I rest my case!@Flash wrote:
It was made clear very early on that the chlorine used in swimming pools is not strong enough to sanitize against even wimpy viruses. The only possibly safe pool at the moment is the one in your backyard that nobody beyond your isolation group uses. And at least in my area of South Florida the golf courses were left open because they are "essential exercise". I don't think they even considered limiting the number of folks in the golf cart who aren't in the same isolation group and/or the caddy.
Do you golf at a private country club? And my comment said that someone in the White House OWNS a golf course. I did not say anything about presidents who PLAY golf. Big difference.@tstewart3 wrote:
I golf and I am not rich. I don't use a golf cart, I walk the entire course and only drink water while golfing or on the driving range. Every POTUS in my lifetime has golfed. Maybe you should rethink your gross generalities.
@Shop-et-al wrote:
I live near a public golf course. I would use it if I had some skills. Can you say, 'Fore!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'
@barbage wrote:
I came across some shops this morning starting May 1st for gas stations that is exterior appearance only. No going inside. Only $10.00 each but a least it's gets me out of the house!