Hmmm, that might not be not such a bad idea. It is insurance after all and was never really intended to mean 'Oh no, look what I've done to myself on purpose! Somebody fix me - for free!!' I am being mostly sarcastic, but maybe there should be a co-pay for people that refuse to take any responsibility for their own health and well-being...

I'm not sure why you're making that comment to me. I was responding to a person who implied that the Constitution was really just about stating the powers of each branch of government, when in fact it's much more than that. It's clearly a document that spells out individual rights, and there's no dispute about that.

Now, as to your response, you seem to give "THEY" seemingly unlimited power over any business that rents on the property. If the contract between a business and TV provides the authority of TV to curtail music as such, then that's perfectly within the language of the agreed upon contract. A company that signs such a contract must abide by TV's decrees on that agreed upon language.

But that's where it ends. No property owners get to just make up rules on a whim that haven't been legally agreed to beforehand. Private property does not in any way confer that power. It's not a right.

Sometimes it's better to make your own decisions. People that make some decisions are not always right. Go with your gut feeling and do your homework before letting someone make decisions for you

Bad comparison. Australia’s land mass is much larger than Florida. People are already much more “social distanced”.

I am surprised no one has mentioned that two Country Clubs had an ad in the DS stating they were going to have live entertainment on their patios.

It Is Up To Others
 

It is up to others to decide what we can and can not do in the interests of public health and safety- hence laws for seatbelts, speed limits, many restaurant rules to protect our health, and so on. The rules and directives coming from the pandemic are there to protect all of us. I would not care if you flaunted those rules, if you were the only one you were endangering. I just don't want someone else's reckless behaviour to transfer to me the coronavirus and threaten my health, and at my age, possibly kill me. For example, wearing facemasks in public does not protect you. It protects others if you have the virus by trapping much of your sneeze or cough.

That advertisement means nothing (either way) except what their intent is. The ads are given to the papers well in advance of publication date. Last week the entire month of May Square's Entertainment schedule was in the paper. Do you see.hear any music on the squares? As always those ads are "subject to change."

That too is a bad comparison as it isn't the number of square miles that matters it's the population density in the cities.

The top 4 cities by population in Australia are 4.5million, 4 million, 2.5 million and 2 million

Top 4 in Florida by population is 926K, 425K, 413K and 291K (all added together it's 1/2 of the single largest city in Australia.)

A city of 4.5 million is far more densely populated than the largest city in FL of 927,000 (Jacksonville).

Public Health Laws Are NOT Unconstitutional
 

I don't understand unreasonable thinking such as this. There is a world-wide pandemic occurring and some people actually think establishing rules to try to control it is unconstitutional. Wow. Is it also unconstitutional for state health departments to have restaurant rules that protect us from food borne illnesses? I do agree the rules need to be more carefully thought out, that one size does not fit all, and we need to take careful steps to restore our economy.

What are the odds that those blaming "tattletales" for ruining their enjoyment are the same folks who flout their deed restrictions and then take their anger out on the people who reported them rather than, you know, not break the rules in the first place?