[clwahlstrom]

Planning on spending the summer in California with my kids and grandkids.

[DonnaNi4os]

YES! Heading to NJ for Easter and seeing my family. How blessed am I?!

[Jim1mack]

We’re headed to our home state of Wisconsin in May for a wedding. We’re going to fly into Chicago, get a car, buy some pot and edibles before moving on to Wisconsin.

[NancyLee]

Originally Posted by dms4rn

Why would anyone listen to what the CDC says. They are not a government agency and they are in the business of pumping out vaccines. They are basically a warehouse. But people
Keep buying into this smoke and mirrors

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is a national public health institute in the United States. It is a United States Federal agency , under the Department of Health and Human Services , and is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia .

[Joe V.]

Originally Posted by NancyLee

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is a national public health institute in the United States. It is a United States Federal agency , under the Department of Health and Human Services , and is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia .

Says Wikipedia. You forgot to quote your statement as it is not yours.

[Chall]

I’m going with science, you will be 95% immune. I’m taking the 5% chance and getting along with my life. No buts so save the debating.

[NAB20]

We have tickets to return to our other home in Arkansas at the end of April. The airlines are currently requiring a COVID negative test within 3 days of travel. With masks, seems safe. We will have our final shots next week. I really hate staying in motels (even before the pandemic), and prefer our trailer when possible. Can hardly wait to book another cruise when things really settle down.

[Dotneko]

Originally Posted by NAB20

We have tickets to return to our other home in Arkansas at the end of April. The airlines are currently requiring a COVID negative test within 3 days of travel. With masks, seems safe. We will have our final shots next week. I really hate staying in motels (even before the pandemic), and prefer our trailer when possible. Can hardly wait to book another cruise when things really settle down.

What airline requires a covid test? I have been flying all over the country without one. Ive been on JetBlue, Delta, Southwest and AA.

[mikemalloy]

Originally Posted by NAB20

We have tickets to return to our other home in Arkansas at the end of April. The airlines are currently requiring a COVID negative test within 3 days of travel. With masks, seems safe. We will have our final shots next week. I really hate staying in motels (even before the pandemic), and prefer our trailer when possible. Can hardly wait to book another cruise when things really settle down.

Just flew to Arizona and back last week on Delta. No negative test requirement. That may be a requirement to travel internationally but not within the US.

[Garywt]

They just came out that if you are vaccinated you can visit a house hold without issue and that you should still wear a mask when in public. Sounds like you should be good to go. We are traveling from Mass to The Villages in a couple week by car to enjoy a vacation and close up our house for the summer. We have a cruise booked for Sept 2022 as well. Camp opens in May in Madbury NH and our boat will go into the water sometime in May. Finally we have already started looking at flights Dec 2021 to our timeshare in Aruba. It will be our first flight since the first week in March 2019. Hopefully my doctor will be good with all of that.

[jimjamuser]

Originally Posted by matandch

No. Still risky even after fully vaccinated. Pfizer and and Moderna vaccines have 95% efficacy. Behave like you’re one of the 5% failure group.

The 5% is NOT such a bad failure as you are implying. Both Pfizer and Moderna protect 100% against VERY bad symptoms of CV, like hospitalization and death. You do have a 5% chance of getting mild to medium bad symptoms, not needing hospitalization.

[jimjamuser]

Originally Posted by cherylncliff

Follow the science and make informed decisions. For example, depending on your immune system, you can still contract COVID 19 even if vaccinated. The latest science is that your symptoms will be milder and you likely will not need hospitalization nor a ventilator. Whether you can spread the virus after vaccination is still being evaluated although early data from other countries shows you are less likely to infect others. If you have other health factors then consult your own physician. Be sensitive to others who may not have been vaccinated, particularly if you travel to third world areas or visit grand children.

I agree. I read that you can STILL get it even IF vaccinated.

[davem4616]

by the end of March we'll both have had the two shots...and we'll finally start going to restaurants again

in mid April we drive up to Savannah and then on to Beaufort for a ten day escape

Memorial Day weekend we'll have driven up to Cleveland to visit relatives and sight seeing on the way back

in early August we're driving up to New England to visit family and friends....that'll be close to a 3 week jaunt
not sure what we do after that

forgoing air travel and cruising this year

[thelegges]

Looks like many heading north. TV will be quiet this summer

[Tmarkwald]

Originally Posted by jimjamuser

I agree. I read that you can STILL get it even IF vaccinated.

That is unverified at this time. If you read the language it is designed to cover all the bases for legal reasons. So far there haven't been any confirmed cases past the 4 week mark after the second shot.