Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s what it feels like to be in a HS classroom right now! Sorry OP the DMV sucks in normal times but I feel you on an enclosed room with tons of people being uncomfortable.
My husband's theory was the employees were mad to be back in person and were transferring their in person rage to the clientele by forcing them to "feel the pain". My theory was DC government doesn't give a * about Covid spread and had made no provisions/provided no instructions. There are a 1,000 things they could do, from booking appointments in buckets with crowd limitations, to blocking off chairs and allowing people tostand instead of being all scoldy and fearing a riot (though this is somewhat rational considering the mood down there), to air flow measures, to outdoor kiosks (why is this not a thing anywhere?)...the whole thing was sort of insane.
The DMV was open and in-person the whole time, and the whole of the DC government has been working, this whole time. There isn't anyone being resentful about working.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:should have made an appointment over the summer when they had it regulated and relatively empty.
The appointment debacle during COVID was its own special h3ll. DC Council members had to assign their paid staff to make people appointments and to call the DMV head when appointment receipts would not be emailed to the customer.
But go ahead. You blame the victim mentality will be welcome on DCUM.
Here is a thought. How about a hybrid system where you can make an appointment or if six months from now is too far out you can go and wain in line... In an indoor space with ventilation, spacing and air quality measures of the moment in place
Funny, my father in law was able to register his car from out of state, change his residency and get a new license, my child was able to get a learner's permit and later their provisional license including road test, and my spouse and I were both able to get our Real ID's. No help from Councilmembers. Sorry it was so tough for you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s what it feels like to be in a HS classroom right now! Sorry OP the DMV sucks in normal times but I feel you on an enclosed room with tons of people being uncomfortable.
My husband's theory was the employees were mad to be back in person and were transferring their in person rage to the clientele by forcing them to "feel the pain". My theory was DC government doesn't give a * about Covid spread and had made no provisions/provided no instructions. There are a 1,000 things they could do, from booking appointments in buckets with crowd limitations, to blocking off chairs and allowing people tostand instead of being all scoldy and fearing a riot (though this is somewhat rational considering the mood down there), to air flow measures, to outdoor kiosks (why is this not a thing anywhere?)...the whole thing was sort of insane.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:should have made an appointment over the summer when they had it regulated and relatively empty.
The appointment debacle during COVID was its own special h3ll. DC Council members had to assign their paid staff to make people appointments and to call the DMV head when appointment receipts would not be emailed to the customer.
But go ahead. You blame the victim mentality will be welcome on DCUM.
Here is a thought. How about a hybrid system where you can make an appointment or if six months from now is too far out you can go and wain in line... In an indoor space with ventilation, spacing and air quality measures of the moment in place
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s what it feels like to be in a HS classroom right now! Sorry OP the DMV sucks in normal times but I feel you on an enclosed room with tons of people being uncomfortable.
My husband's theory was the employees were mad to be back in person and were transferring their in person rage to the clientele by forcing them to "feel the pain". My theory was DC government doesn't give a * about Covid spread and had made no provisions/provided no instructions. There are a 1,000 things they could do, from booking appointments in buckets with crowd limitations, to blocking off chairs and allowing people tostand instead of being all scoldy and fearing a riot (though this is somewhat rational considering the mood down there), to air flow measures, to outdoor kiosks (why is this not a thing anywhere?)...the whole thing was sort of insane.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s what it feels like to be in a HS classroom right now! Sorry OP the DMV sucks in normal times but I feel you on an enclosed room with tons of people being uncomfortable.
My husband's theory was the employees were mad to be back in person and were transferring their in person rage to the clientele by forcing them to "feel the pain". My theory was DC government doesn't give a * about Covid spread and had made no provisions/provided no instructions. There are a 1,000 things they could do, from booking appointments in buckets with crowd limitations, to blocking off chairs and allowing people tostand instead of being all scoldy and fearing a riot (though this is somewhat rational considering the mood down there), to air flow measures, to outdoor kiosks (why is this not a thing anywhere?)...the whole thing was sort of insane.
Your husband might be onto something. I was at the DMV a week ago trying to beat their 9 September deadline. The entire thing appeared arbitrary especially when taken as a whole.
Not allowed to bring coffee into the DMV. I guess so that you can't just leave your mask off while you sip.
You can't sit on the marble benches. You can't stand to the side. You can't lean on a wall.
You CAN sag your mask under your nose. Probably because all of the employees are doing that.
I did not see any air filtration and when I asked about it I was told that I could leave if I did not think it was safe.
My husband says that they like reminding you that they have all of the power.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s what it feels like to be in a HS classroom right now! Sorry OP the DMV sucks in normal times but I feel you on an enclosed room with tons of people being uncomfortable.
My husband's theory was the employees were mad to be back in person and were transferring their in person rage to the clientele by forcing them to "feel the pain". My theory was DC government doesn't give a * about Covid spread and had made no provisions/provided no instructions. There are a 1,000 things they could do, from booking appointments in buckets with crowd limitations, to blocking off chairs and allowing people tostand instead of being all scoldy and fearing a riot (though this is somewhat rational considering the mood down there), to air flow measures, to outdoor kiosks (why is this not a thing anywhere?)...the whole thing was sort of insane.
Anonymous wrote:That’s what it feels like to be in a HS classroom right now! Sorry OP the DMV sucks in normal times but I feel you on an enclosed room with tons of people being uncomfortable.
Anonymous wrote:should have made an appointment over the summer when they had it regulated and relatively empty.
Anonymous wrote:should have made an appointment over the summer when they had it regulated and relatively empty.