Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is trying to keep everyone safe and well. It makes complete sense. I fully respect him for doing it.
I agree, we are unfortunately just not ready.
I agree too. I hope he remains cautious despite the vocal minority of openers.
Serious question: what would make you feel safe to open? If we had a clearer understanding of what we are waiting for, we would find it easier to wait.
Exactly. Elrich and Gayles have given zero sense of the benchmarks needed to go to Phase 2, despite the fact that the dashboard looks quite good.
Good lord. Bunch of whiners. If you don't like how they are performing, run for the office. Until then, it's their call.
Umm ... their decisions are impacting people’s lives! Businesses can’t reopen, except for anemic curbside pickup (and in some cases not at all). This is about people’s livelihoods.
You really don’t get it.
Anonymous wrote:I mean, we're probably a week or so behind in going to Phase II. At this point, it's just optics. Does anyone really think that a week is going to make that much difference, either in epidemiological or economic consequences at this point?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is trying to keep everyone safe and well. It makes complete sense. I fully respect him for doing it.
I agree, we are unfortunately just not ready.
I agree too. I hope he remains cautious despite the vocal minority of openers.
Serious question: what would make you feel safe to open? If we had a clearer understanding of what we are waiting for, we would find it easier to wait.
Exactly. Elrich and Gayles have given zero sense of the benchmarks needed to go to Phase 2, despite the fact that the dashboard looks quite good.
Good lord. Bunch of whiners. If you don't like how they are performing, run for the office. Until then, it's their call.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is trying to keep everyone safe and well. It makes complete sense. I fully respect him for doing it.
I agree, we are unfortunately just not ready.
I agree too. I hope he remains cautious despite the vocal minority of openers.
Serious question: what would make you feel safe to open? If we had a clearer understanding of what we are waiting for, we would find it easier to wait.
Exactly. Elrich and Gayles have given zero sense of the benchmarks needed to go to Phase 2, despite the fact that the dashboard looks quite good.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is trying to keep everyone safe and well. It makes complete sense. I fully respect him for doing it.
I agree, we are unfortunately just not ready.
I agree too. I hope he remains cautious despite the vocal minority of openers.
Serious question: what would make you feel safe to open? If we had a clearer understanding of what we are waiting for, we would find it easier to wait.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Per MoCo Twitter: https://twitter.com/mococouncilmd/status/1268280065021935616?s=21
This is despite us having a 14-day decline in 6 of our 10 reopening metrics.
So parents who work at non-MoCo businesses that reopen will not have access to expanded childcare options, potentially putting them in a terrible position.
Elrich also continues to kill small businesses by allowing Target, Lowe’s, etc. to remain open, but not small businesses that are deemed “non essential.”
Which small businesses, specifically, aren't open?
They can only do curbside pickup, which is a huge hindrance to them. I just walked down a street in my neighborhood and walked past hardware stores, flower shops, etc. all with “we are closed until further notice” signs. For many of them, opening only for curbside pickup isn’t worth it.
Nail salons can’t open in MoCo, despite being able to open per Hogan. They are small businesses too.
Which street in which neighborhood has hardware stores, flower shops, etc.? And why isn't curbside pick-up worth it?
Yes, nail salons can't open.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Per MoCo Twitter: https://twitter.com/mococouncilmd/status/1268280065021935616?s=21
This is despite us having a 14-day decline in 6 of our 10 reopening metrics.
So parents who work at non-MoCo businesses that reopen will not have access to expanded childcare options, potentially putting them in a terrible position.
Elrich also continues to kill small businesses by allowing Target, Lowe’s, etc. to remain open, but not small businesses that are deemed “non essential.”
Which small businesses, specifically, aren't open?
They can only do curbside pickup, which is a huge hindrance to them. I just walked down a street in my neighborhood and walked past hardware stores, flower shops, etc. all with “we are closed until further notice” signs. For many of them, opening only for curbside pickup isn’t worth it.
Nail salons can’t open in MoCo, despite being able to open per Hogan. They are small businesses too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is trying to keep everyone safe and well. It makes complete sense. I fully respect him for doing it.
I agree, we are unfortunately just not ready.
I agree too. I hope he remains cautious despite the vocal minority of openers.
Anonymous wrote:What else is new? MoCo is run by insane liberal Democrats who constantly have to try to control every aspect of your life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is trying to keep everyone safe and well. It makes complete sense. I fully respect him for doing it.
I agree, we are unfortunately just not ready.
I agree too. I hope he remains cautious despite the vocal minority of openers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Per MoCo Twitter: https://twitter.com/mococouncilmd/status/1268280065021935616?s=21
This is despite us having a 14-day decline in 6 of our 10 reopening metrics.
So parents who work at non-MoCo businesses that reopen will not have access to expanded childcare options, potentially putting them in a terrible position.
Elrich also continues to kill small businesses by allowing Target, Lowe’s, etc. to remain open, but not small businesses that are deemed “non essential.”
Which small businesses, specifically, aren't open?
Anonymous wrote:Per MoCo Twitter: https://twitter.com/mococouncilmd/status/1268280065021935616?s=21
This is despite us having a 14-day decline in 6 of our 10 reopening metrics.
So parents who work at non-MoCo businesses that reopen will not have access to expanded childcare options, potentially putting them in a terrible position.
Elrich also continues to kill small businesses by allowing Target, Lowe’s, etc. to remain open, but not small businesses that are deemed “non essential.”