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scuba diver

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Posts posted by scuba diver

  1. 2 hours ago, Boatmans Lady said:

    If Deep Freeze doesn't have any, I can post some when we are onboard. We join on the 5th for the TA. 

    That would be fantastic.  I can also give you an email address if that would be easier.  

    It is their first Regent cruise and they are more anxious because they are moving up in cruising class.

    Jay

  2. We have made two separate cruises on the Navigator in a window suite on deck 6.  We did not miss the balcony.  The 1st was an excursion intensive cruise in the Med.  Hardly ever on the ship except in the early mornings and evenings.  Second was a Barcelona start for a Trans Atlantic.  Again hardly in the room except when we enjoyed sea days.  However, on sea days we rarely use a balcony when we have it.  Hope this answers some of your questions.

  3. Thanks for giving notice that it was extended.  Will read it late night when I can't sleep.  The good news is "the CSO and accompanying measures, such as technical instructions, are nonbinding recommendations for cruise ships arriving in, located within, or departing from a port in Florida. CDC is continuing to operate the CSO as a voluntary program for such ships that choose to follow the CSO measures voluntarily."  

    • Like 1
  4. Been on two different crises utilizing deck 6 window suite.  Kept our shades open almost all the time with no issues of privacy.  There is a chain limiting access to that area for crew only.  When on rare occasions crew walked by, they always looked away so as not to appear to be looking into the room.  If you don't use a balcony on a cruise it is a good price for a suite.  We also like the location in relation to all of the venues on the ship.  However, the Navigator is compact and it is not that far to anything on the ship.

    • Like 2
    • Thanks 1
  5. The Case 8:21-cv-00839-SDM-AAS, STATE OF FLORIDA vs. XAVIER BECERRA, Secretary of Health and Human Services, in his official capacity; HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES; ROCHELLE WALENSKY, Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, in her official capacity; CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION; The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is a "COMPLAINT FOR DECLARATORY AND PRELIMINARY AND PERMANENT INJUNCTIVE RELIEF".  The complaint has nothing to do with Florida's law dealing with outlawing proof of vaccination.  

     

    The complaint asks for the following:

    a) Hold unlawful and set aside the Conditional Sailing Order.

    b) Issue preliminary and permanent injunctive relief enjoining

    Defendants from enforcing the Conditional Sailing Order.

    c) Postpone the effective date of the Conditional Sailing Order.

    d) Declare unlawful the Conditional Sailing Order.

    e) Declare that the cruise industry may open with reasonable safety

    protocols.

    f) Award Florida costs and reasonable attorney’s fees.

    g) Award such other relief as the Court deems equitable and just.

     

    The ruling is a preliminary injunction pending trial on the issues set forth in the complaint.  Neither the preliminary injunction nor the trial on the complaint, as far as I can see, will deal with proof of vaccination.

    • Like 1
  6. Perhaps they are all still trying to read through the entire ruling. Worth reading the whole thing if for nothing other than finding the Thomas Jefferson quote. The ruling is very informative. However, if you want just skip forward to about page 122 and just read the ruling. If you were worried about what happens when you are dumped off the ship in some foreign port when you test positive you should be even more concerned. 
     

    http://myfloridalegal.com/webfiles.nsf/WF/SSWN-C44RE6/$file/Order+on+PI.pdf

     

    I’m willing to take my chances and sail knowing that I had better have a credit card with sufficient limits to cover an extended stay. 

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