mshanson3121
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jan 16, 2015
I’ve had Covid. I understand what you’ve said as do I believe most of us here as it’s been taught to us over and over for the past 16 months. We understand exposure, incubation period, etc.
Where you and I differ and probably many others too is the number of people you come in contact with in the US. If I’m crossing to the states for a day i’m going to be near a lot of people. For us to cross right now it would be go shopping. Just being honest. Some may cross to visit family or go to an appointment but that is not us. Other than Disney, which is not a day trip for Canadians, I’d like to cross for a day and go to the stores I enjoy to buy things that are challenging to purchase in Canada. Lol, I just want variety and I’d like to go to Target!
This is why I asked my question in the first place re: testing before we go and how that could possibly be an honest reflection of my health status when I cross back into Canada. I appreciate those who shared that it’s just a deterrent to decrease the number of people who cross for a day or two once the US border reopens. That was my thought too but I wanted to ask others in case I’d missed something.
We are over a lot, typically every week. Our orthodontist is there, we have a post office box there, we order a lot of our daughter's medical supplies stateside since they're so much cheaper. Then, our favorite golf course and ski hill are there. We are anxiously looking forward to getting back to all of that. But, we didn't really go "shopping" at a mall etc.... So for us, going on day trips exposes us to no more people than it would doing the same things here. Especially since most of our day trip activities are low-exposure anyways. It also helps that the town bordering us is also small population.