In defiance of coronavirus guidelines, Texas bar is saying 'sorry, no mask allowed.'
a bar in Elgin, Texas, is asking its patrons to follow, defying the COVID-19 guidance set by county, state and federal leaders.
“Due to our concern for our customers, if they FEEL that they need to wear a mask, they should stay at home until they FEEL that it’s safe to be in public without one. Sorry, no mask allowed,” the posting read. “Sorry for the inconveniences please bear with us thru the ridiculous fearful times,” the sign reads.
Bastrop County and municipal leaders have made efforts to keep their messaging consistent on the guidelines people should follow to minimize the virus’ spread. On April 8, Bastrop County Judge Paul Pape issued an order, which is no longer in effect, that required residents to wear face masks in public. Per CDC guidelines, face masks help prevent the spread of droplets while speaking, or from a cough or sneeze.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Wedding Videographer Refuses To Refund Man Whose Bride Died & Instead Says 'Sorry Not Sorry'Copper Stallion Media, a Texas-based videography company, is in hot water after refusing to refund a groom whose bride died before their wedding.
Weiterlesen »
Twitter Is Sorry for Trump’s Deranged Conspiracy Tweets, Won’t Do Anything About ThemThe widower of Joe Scarborough’s late staffer is appealing directly to Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey to remove the president’s baseless insinuations, writing: “My wife deserves better.”
Weiterlesen »
Couple arrested after being found with drugs and stolen stimulus checks in Texas hotel roomDustin Whitman and Heidi Hubbard were arrested after deputies investigated a report that a fraudulent charge had been made on a credit card used by the pair.
Weiterlesen »
Across Texas, Black And Hispanic Neighborhoods Have Fewer Coronavirus Testing SitesAn NPR investigation shows that black and Latino neighborhoods in four large Texas cities have fewer coronavirus testing sites, leaving communities blind to potential COVID-19 outbreaks.
Weiterlesen »