Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:This is what irks me about people trying to try play with a gray area/ambiguities/find loopholes with the law, attorneys especially (and I am one). The entire point of the order is stay at home unless absolutely necessary. Yes, I know social distancing, which should really be called physical distancing, feels isolating, but can you just at least try to respect the clear line between necessity and desire? I know you're desiring for some semblance of normalcy, but partaking in these types of group exercises is not an necessity. This ain't normal times babe...so please just play your role and avoid non-cohabitant contact as much as possible.
Come on, if you're an attorney then you surely know that if these activities could be easily and expressly banned in plain language. If it wasn't, then it's not prohibited. There is no "spirit of an order" issue here given that the order easily could have been drafted to say stay home, period, or no group exercises or gatherings even if less than 10 people are involved and social distancing is observed.