- News all the latest
- Theme Park explore the park
- Resort tour the resort
- Future looking forward
- History looking back
- Community and meetups
-
ℹ️ Heads up...
This is a popular topic that is fast moving Guest - before posting, please ensure that you check out the first post in the topic for a quick reminder of guidelines, and importantly a summary of the known facts and information so far. Thanks. - Thread starter Jb85
- Start date
- Favourite Ride
- GIIBBB
- Favourite Ride
- Nemesis, Air
- Favourite Ride
- Taron
- Favourite Ride
- Steel Vengeance
- Favourite Ride
- Crux
- Favourite Ride
- Steel Vengeance
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Coronavirus
bluesonichd
TS Member
they have set up a task force ! we are all saved ! 
MattyH
TS Member
Is it to deal with you?they have set up a task force ! we are all saved !![]()
bluesonichd
TS Member
there's no task force big enough to deal with my issues !Is it to deal with you?
...
what is the point in them asking questions if they never bloody answer them
all Im hearing is blah blah blah what we have done blah blah blah Stay home!
imanautie
TS Member
Makes it easier to directly quote the press conference.I'm sure those who wish to find the press conference are already aware its on twitter/facebook/telly
Sent from my SM-G960F using Tapatalk
delta79
TS Member
Then when everything goes wrong its not their mistake, it a group of peoplesThe classic management move, when in doubt, start off a working group.
Sent from my SM-J600FN using Tapatalk
RicketyCricket
TS Member
Interesting survey sent out from Universal...
bluesonichd
TS Member
Speaking in Geneva, the World Health Organization's (WHO) Dr Maria van Kerkhove cast doubt on the benefit of rapid serology tests due to a lack of evidence around coronavirus immunity.
She said: "There are a lot of countries that are suggesting using rapid diagnostic serological tests to be able to capture what they think will be a measure of immunity.
"Right now, we have no evidence that the use of a serological test can show that an individual has immunity or is protected from reinfection."
"These antibody tests will be able to measure that level of seroprevalence - that level of antibodies but that does not mean that somebody with antibodies means that they are immune."
well thats cheerful news, we are all going to be infected for the rest of our life until we die
She said: "There are a lot of countries that are suggesting using rapid diagnostic serological tests to be able to capture what they think will be a measure of immunity.
"Right now, we have no evidence that the use of a serological test can show that an individual has immunity or is protected from reinfection."
"These antibody tests will be able to measure that level of seroprevalence - that level of antibodies but that does not mean that somebody with antibodies means that they are immune."
well thats cheerful news, we are all going to be infected for the rest of our life until we die
Burbs
TS Team
Interesting survey sent out from Universal...
If parks reduced capacity to 50% or whatever, surely they'd then have to implement a pre-booking system as if you get the usual crowds turning up then no end of people will end up getting turned away.
Rick
TS Member
Quite possibly. I think this sort of thing will potentially become the new normal for a while. The complexity with somewhere like Orlando is you could end up with flights and hotels but no access to the parks.If parks reduced capacity to 50% or whatever, surely they'd then have to implement a pre-booking system as if you get the usual crowds turning up then no end of people will end up getting turned away.
Burbs
TS Team
Yes, my thinking exactly. Although there will naturally be a dip in guest footfall anyway I'd think due to some people not wanting to go out or on holiday for a while, but somewhere with a high concentration of parks like Orlando, where people do go on holiday just for the theme parks will struggle with capacity more than your more regular theme parks that aren't near each other.Quite possibly. I think this sort of thing will potentially become the new normal for a while. The complexity with somewhere like Orlando is you could end up with flights and hotels but no access to the parks.
bluesonichd
TS Member
these 5 measures the gov say must be met to come out of lockdown
the last being they must be sure there isn't a spike in a second wave of infection
by the very nature of letting people socialise again and spread the virus there will undoubtedly be a second wave of infection
are they saying then we will never ever be out of lockdown as there will not be a vaccine for this and heard immunity wont happed as we are not allowed to socialise to achieve it
the last being they must be sure there isn't a spike in a second wave of infection
by the very nature of letting people socialise again and spread the virus there will undoubtedly be a second wave of infection
are they saying then we will never ever be out of lockdown as there will not be a vaccine for this and heard immunity wont happed as we are not allowed to socialise to achieve it
USLShadow
TS Member
Biggest thing to take from that is the word spike. We can lift the lockdown, and deal with a mellow wave of cases. We don’t want two days and have five thousand cases.these 5 measures the gov say must be met to come out of lockdown
the last being they must be sure there isn't a spike in a second wave of infection
by the very nature of letting people socialise again and spread the virus there will undoubtedly be a second wave of infection
are they saying then we will never ever be out of lockdown as there will not be a vaccine for this and heard immunity wont happed as we are not allowed to socialise to achieve it
Once we’re sure we’re in a position to achieve and manage this, they’ll lift the lock down. Remember, it’s all about protecting the NHS capacity.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Islander
TS Member
Today's press conference
Seems short on people...
Sent from my SM-G960F using Tapatalk
I'd probably echo what others have said... if people want to watch the briefing, it's not at all difficult to find, doesn't really need to be posted in this thread each and every single day...
bluesonichd
TS Member
When this is all over can all go down the pub ...

4 weeks and they owe 4grand in rent with zero income
Will be no pubs to open up at this rate
#nopubnorent
4 weeks and they owe 4grand in rent with zero income
Will be no pubs to open up at this rate
#nopubnorent
Here’s one for @bluesonichd
Shocking police officer. (Daily Mail link but story backed up by official investigation)
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...r-caught-camera-threatening-make-offence.html
Shocking police officer. (Daily Mail link but story backed up by official investigation)
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...r-caught-camera-threatening-make-offence.html
The police force has also apologised for the unnamed officer's 'completely unacceptable' language and behaviour, as shown in a video widely shared online.
A young man, believed to be from Accrington, said he was out picking up a quad bike he had bought when he was pulled over by police on Friday afternoon.
In the video, filmed in Accrington, the driver is heard saying: 'You're harassing me, what for? I've done nothing wrong...'
While failing to adhere to social distancing and retain a two-metre distance, the officer shouts at him: 'Sit in your car and shut up.' It is, however, not clear that the incident had anything to do with ongoing restrictions amid the coronavirus crisis.
The police officer then adds: 'I'll lock you up... I'll make something up... who are they going to believe, me or you?'
The following day, Lancashire Police apologised for the officer's behaviour and announced they will be conducting an investigation.
Chief Constable Andy Rhodes said in the statement: 'The footage shows language and behaviour from one officer which were completely unacceptable and for this I apologise without reservation.
'We recognise the impact that this behaviour will have had, both on the young man concerned, and on the hard-earned trust and confidence of the wider public, particularly the comments about making offences up.
Last edited: