Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve noticed that the more traditionalist Catholics are disregarding Social distancing rules. They are going to church, planning on opening their schools, having parties without masks, etc.
I think part of it is a “god is more important than earthly rules or disease” thing. But maybe also social signaling about what team you are on.
I've also noticed this - in general with the religious schools. I wonder if its because they are run by the archdiocese and since they want churches open, they'd want schools open too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve noticed that the more traditionalist Catholics are disregarding Social distancing rules. They are going to church, planning on opening their schools, having parties without masks, etc.
I think part of it is a “god is more important than earthly rules or disease” thing. But maybe also social signaling about what team you are on.
I've also noticed this - in general with the religious schools. I wonder if its because they are run by the archdiocese and since they want churches open, they'd want schools open too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve noticed that the more traditionalist Catholics are disregarding Social distancing rules. They are going to church, planning on opening their schools, having parties without masks, etc.
I think part of it is a “god is more important than earthly rules or disease” thing. But maybe also social signaling about what team you are on.
I've also noticed this - in general with the religious schools. I wonder if its because they are run by the archdiocese and since they want churches open, they'd want schools open too.
Anonymous wrote:I’ve noticed that the more traditionalist Catholics are disregarding Social distancing rules. They are going to church, planning on opening their schools, having parties without masks, etc.
I think part of it is a “god is more important than earthly rules or disease” thing. But maybe also social signaling about what team you are on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Exactly. How sad for those kids. Hope they can reschedule. But! Be warned that if private schools don’t comply with all recommendations, Gayles will step in and shut it down. And there are people closely watching and waiting for the privates to mess up.
Are privates allowed to open if they follow recommendations?
Yes. The county has no jurisdiction on whether privates can or cannot open. Only the state.
Not even the county health department?
Anonymous wrote:If they made an example of GC, it’s GC’s fault and the fault of the other schools who also disregarded public health rules. This is an issue at schools that hope to open. Families will not follow rules, especially if school shows they don’t care either.
Anonymous wrote:if The rule is no more than fifty people then clearing it with county doesn’t matter. This is inconsistent enforcement. Period. Gc got singled out. Holy cross did exactvsane thing Thursday. Prep same today. So why not Gc tomorrow? Not because they didn’t clear it with county!
Did not know this.![]()
Anonymous wrote:GC also had an indoor Prom in Howard County.
Anonymous wrote:If the rule is no more than fifty people at a gathering, how so the county working it out for these other schools? No one should be allowed to have more then 50 people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Many of the June outdoor graduations happened without the full stage and only immediate families. I know our school got permission from the county before scheduling.
permission for > 50 people?
Yes, provided space allowed for it.