Quote:
Originally Posted by jwsamuel
So what happens if he reopens and three weeks later, a number of people who went to his track test positive for COVID-19? What will happen if any of them die?
In addition to the PR hit that he and the track will take, there could also be lawsuits. It won't just be him ... it will be every other business and organization that their name on the track.
Do you think his insurance company told him it is OK with his plan to reopen?
In a case like this, I would define greed as when money overrides good judgement and common sense.
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First, I haven't heard one story how anyone, famous or otherwise, specifically contracted the disease.
Sure, someone, let's say from Cleveland, might attend an event at Norwalk, and then test positive, of course, not knowing if they got it at the track. That person might then hire a lawyer and try to pin it on Mr. Bader and co. He would have to deal with that aspect. I'm sure he thought this all through.
Another option would be to keep the track closed and then lose his livelihood and that of others involved.
Perhaps you ought to define "good judgement and common sense" .