Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the rationale behind this. Is it because it's a sleep away camp that you are looking to be super cautious? For example, my kid is training with his current soccer team and it's full contact. If he was to go play with a different group of kids, would the idea be to self quarantine before joining a different group of kids? Because my kid plays soccer with a bunch of different groups of kids every week. Every week, different kids come to the sessions that participates in.
What don't you understand? We are the laughing stock of the world because we are prioritizing thinks like kids continuing to play soccer over defeating the virus. We are going to flush our economy down the toilet because of stupid individual choices like yours.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2020/07/16/i-was-reluctant-sports-mom-until-pandemic-took-baseball-away/?hpid=hp_lifestyle1-8-12_sportsmom1224p-0716%3Ahomepage%2Fstory-ans
Yes, we all miss sports and we all miss watching our kids play. But rushing things to normal because it is what we want will not be sustainable without a vaccine or effective treatments that can prevent hospitalization.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the rationale behind this. Is it because it's a sleep away camp that you are looking to be super cautious? For example, my kid is training with his current soccer team and it's full contact. If he was to go play with a different group of kids, would the idea be to self quarantine before joining a different group of kids? Because my kid plays soccer with a bunch of different groups of kids every week. Every week, different kids come to the sessions that participates in.
What don't you understand? We are the laughing stock of the world because we are prioritizing thinks like kids continuing to play soccer over defeating the virus. We are going to flush our economy down the toilet because of stupid individual choices like yours.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2020/07/16/i-was-reluctant-sports-mom-until-pandemic-took-baseball-away/?hpid=hp_lifestyle1-8-12_sportsmom1224p-0716%3Ahomepage%2Fstory-ans
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the rationale behind this. Is it because it's a sleep away camp that you are looking to be super cautious? For example, my kid is training with his current soccer team and it's full contact. If he was to go play with a different group of kids, would the idea be to self quarantine before joining a different group of kids? Because my kid plays soccer with a bunch of different groups of kids every week. Every week, different kids come to the sessions that participates in.
What don't you understand? We are the laughing stock of the world because we are prioritizing thinks like kids continuing to play soccer over defeating the virus. We are going to flush our economy down the toilet because of stupid individual choices like yours.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the rationale behind this. Is it because it's a sleep away camp that you are looking to be super cautious? For example, my kid is training with his current soccer team and it's full contact. If he was to go play with a different group of kids, would the idea be to self quarantine before joining a different group of kids? Because my kid plays soccer with a bunch of different groups of kids every week. Every week, different kids come to the sessions that participates in.
What don't you understand? We are the laughing stock of the world because we are prioritizing thinks like kids continuing to play soccer over defeating the virus. We are going to flush our economy down the toilet because of stupid individual choices like yours.
Well in all fairness, the state of VA allows soccer matches to be played so it's not like they are doing anything against state and local restrictions.
Except for sharing dorm rooms and sleeping on bunk beds, showers, bathrooms dining areas etc. But other than that, completely just like soccer practice.
I was talking about the kid going to training sessions and playing soccer against different kids. They are following current regulations...based on what they said of course.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the rationale behind this. Is it because it's a sleep away camp that you are looking to be super cautious? For example, my kid is training with his current soccer team and it's full contact. If he was to go play with a different group of kids, would the idea be to self quarantine before joining a different group of kids? Because my kid plays soccer with a bunch of different groups of kids every week. Every week, different kids come to the sessions that participates in.
What don't you understand? We are the laughing stock of the world because we are prioritizing thinks like kids continuing to play soccer over defeating the virus. We are going to flush our economy down the toilet because of stupid individual choices like yours.
Well in all fairness, the state of VA allows soccer matches to be played so it's not like they are doing anything against state and local restrictions.
Except for sharing dorm rooms and sleeping on bunk beds, showers, bathrooms dining areas etc. But other than that, completely just like soccer practice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the rationale behind this. Is it because it's a sleep away camp that you are looking to be super cautious? For example, my kid is training with his current soccer team and it's full contact. If he was to go play with a different group of kids, would the idea be to self quarantine before joining a different group of kids? Because my kid plays soccer with a bunch of different groups of kids every week. Every week, different kids come to the sessions that participates in.
What don't you understand? We are the laughing stock of the world because we are prioritizing thinks like kids continuing to play soccer over defeating the virus. We are going to flush our economy down the toilet because of stupid individual choices like yours.
Well in all fairness, the state of VA allows soccer matches to be played so it's not like they are doing anything against state and local restrictions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the rationale behind this. Is it because it's a sleep away camp that you are looking to be super cautious? For example, my kid is training with his current soccer team and it's full contact. If he was to go play with a different group of kids, would the idea be to self quarantine before joining a different group of kids? Because my kid plays soccer with a bunch of different groups of kids every week. Every week, different kids come to the sessions that participates in.
What don't you understand? We are the laughing stock of the world because we are prioritizing thinks like kids continuing to play soccer over defeating the virus. We are going to flush our economy down the toilet because of stupid individual choices like yours.
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the rationale behind this. Is it because it's a sleep away camp that you are looking to be super cautious? For example, my kid is training with his current soccer team and it's full contact. If he was to go play with a different group of kids, would the idea be to self quarantine before joining a different group of kids? Because my kid plays soccer with a bunch of different groups of kids every week. Every week, different kids come to the sessions that participates in.
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the rationale behind this. Is it because it's a sleep away camp that you are looking to be super cautious? For example, my kid is training with his current soccer team and it's full contact. If he was to go play with a different group of kids, would the idea be to self quarantine before joining a different group of kids? Because my kid plays soccer with a bunch of different groups of kids every week. Every week, different kids come to the sessions that participates in.
Anonymous wrote:My kid is at sleep-away camp. Camp is running at 50% and is entirely outside except for ventilated/screen window cabins. The kids are in groups of 6 in the cabins. Activities are distanced and cabin groups are kept from one another
(doesn't sound much like camp at this rate but that's another story).
Upon return to DC would you have kid skip soccer practice for 2 weeks?
Soccer practice is of course also "distanced".
Thoughts?