Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People are so freaking selfish and truly don't care that their actions will make them a link in the chain and cause someone else's death. This is why we are in this state now. So many selfish people!
My county has very low cases. We are out on the Chesapeake and people have been socializing outdoors like crazy. Cases remain low because outdoor activities are low risk. But if no amount of risk is low enough for you turn off your porch light and stew.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please don’t take away Halloween yet. We have failed our kids so much with this. Just wait and see how things go.
Teaching them to act responsibly in a pandemic is not failing our kids. Its responsible parenting.
+1
Your kids will survive not trick-or-treating for a year. I live in NJ and we had to cancel Halloween two years in a row in 2011 (freak snowstorm) and 2012 (Superstorm Sandy). The kids were fine!
I’m so puzzled by this. How does the government “cancel” trick or treating?
Issue an executive order and get the police and town governments to enforce it.
OK, so continuing this mental exercise to crazy town.....you think the police should be out on Oct 31, looking for kids walking around their neighborhoods? It’s a free country, Karen.
Anonymous wrote:People are so freaking selfish and truly don't care that their actions will make them a link in the chain and cause someone else's death. This is why we are in this state now. So many selfish people!
Anonymous wrote:mAnonymous wrote:Celebrate at home on your own. No trick or treating is not the end of the world. Carve a pumpkin,make Halloween cupcakes, make crazy Halloween foods, dress up and watch a Halloween movie with your kids. You can even use plastic Easter eggs/those same size plastic pumpkins and put Halloween candy in them and hide them in your backyard. We always participated in dia de Los muertos altars at school and will just make out own at home.
You can do that. My kids will be trick or treating and I will be chillaxing in the driveway with some
Full size candy bars.
Anonymous wrote:Leaving candy in a bowl for kids is not ToTing. The whole point it to ring the doorbell, say ToT, and get the candy. It’s social and interactive, not just about going up to a bowl of candy to grab a piece.
If it was just a candy grab, I can dress my kids in costumes and buy them candy and hang out with a few friends.
I love Halloween and ToTing - our neighborhood is FULL of kids, and the streets and sidewalk along the blocks which do lots of Halloween decorations are swarming with kids. In fact, it’s busy enough I worry I will lose my kid in the crowd sometimes, especially when they run into a friend. So I am extremely worried about social distancing during ToTing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please don’t take away Halloween yet. We have failed our kids so much with this. Just wait and see how things go.
Teaching them to act responsibly in a pandemic is not failing our kids. Its responsible parenting.
+1
Your kids will survive not trick-or-treating for a year. I live in NJ and we had to cancel Halloween two years in a row in 2011 (freak snowstorm) and 2012 (Superstorm Sandy). The kids were fine!
I’m so puzzled by this. How does the government “cancel” trick or treating?
Issue an executive order and get the police and town governments to enforce it.
mAnonymous wrote:Celebrate at home on your own. No trick or treating is not the end of the world. Carve a pumpkin,make Halloween cupcakes, make crazy Halloween foods, dress up and watch a Halloween movie with your kids. You can even use plastic Easter eggs/those same size plastic pumpkins and put Halloween candy in them and hide them in your backyard. We always participated in dia de Los muertos altars at school and will just make out own at home.
Anonymous wrote:Cox Farms is cancelled. Assuming trick or treating will be cancelled. The stores are already full of Halloween decorations and candy.