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|    alt.culture.alaska    |    People's weird obsession with Alaska    |    51,804 messages    |
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|    Message 50,566 of 51,804    |
|    Land of Cowards to All    |
|    BLUE STATE FEAR! Large Crowds at Daytona    |
|    23 Mar 21 10:26:03    |
      XPost: alt.gossip.celebrities, alt.politics.democrats.d, sac.general       XPost: alt.rush-limbaugh       From: bunch-of-masked-pussies@latimes.com              COVID is fucking OVER you stupid asses. It's done. The only       infections still happening are mop-ups of the weak.              Law enforcement in Daytona Beach, Florida, responded to a large       gathering involving an estimated 200 people on Saturday       afternoon, as authorities across the country worked to address       Memorial Day weekend crowds amid the new coronavirus pandemic.              Video footage recorded by a helicopter crew associated with the       Sheriff's Office in Volusia County, where Daytona Beach is       located, showed people standing and dancing around a car parking       in the middle of the street near the boardwalk. The gathering       interrupted traffic in at least one direction, and a       representative from the Sheriff's Office can be heard ordering       additional road and bridge closures in the video recording.              In a message shared to Twitter on Saturday, the Daytona Beach       Police Department (DBPD) confirmed the group complied with       requests to disperse and no attendees were arrested. Later, the       police department reported a shooting near the beach, during       which "several people sustained non-life-threatening injuries."       The department said those injured had received treatment, and       announced details about a press conference due to take place at       1:00 p.m. EDT on Sunday to discuss an ongoing investigation.       DBPD said a live stream of the conference will be posted to its       official Facebook page.              Newsweek reached out to Daytona Beach Police and the Volusia       County Sheriff's Office for additional information Sunday, but       did not receive replies by time of publication.              An additional statement shared to Twitter by the Volusia County       Sheriff's Office acknowledged Saturday's crowds said law       enforcement would be monitoring the area throughout Sunday to       enforce social distance mandates, which have been implemented by       Florida's state officials as well as Daytona Beach's local       leadership.              Daytona Beach Mayor Derrick Henry told CNN on Friday that the       city could not expect beachgoers to wear face masks during their       weekend outings, though visitors would be asked to maintain at       least 10 feet of distance between one another.              "The Sheriff's Office and our law enforcement partners across       Volusia will be back out again today trying to make this a safe       weekend for everyone," the Sheriff's Office tweeted. "We're       counting on your help. Be safe, be smart and know that we       appreciate your cooperation."              Though some Florida beaches had already begun accepting visitors       in April, Governor Ron DeSantis permitted beaches statewide to       reopen with restrictions in place starting May 4. Guidelines       that accompanied the governor's announcement limited beachgoers       to "active recreation" only, including walking, jogging,       swimming or fishing.              Still, some local officials have decided to delay reopening       beaches in their jurisdictions due to concerns about virus       transmission. Beaches in Miami and Fort Lauderdale--which have       reported more cases of the new coronavirus among their       individual populations than most other areas in Florida--will       remain closed until after the holiday.              Florida has confirmed more cases of the new coronavirus than       most other United States regions, reporting the ninth-highest       nationwide total as of Sunday, according to Johns Hopkins       University's tracker. Over the course of the pandemic, the state       has recorded more than 50,800 total diagnoses and at least 2,233       related deaths.              https://www.newsweek.com/large-crowds-daytona-beach-over-       memorial-day-weekend-prompt-authorities-close-roads-bridges-       1506256                      --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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