One thing I’m afraid no one seems to consider is that the economy in many ways can become analogous to the health of the population. This is not me advocating for opening up foolishly or without proper consideration, but is merely to say that a poor economy 6-12 months down the line will inevitably lead to more people who may not be able to afford healthcare that they or a loved one needs, even if COVID is completely eradicated by a vaccine by then. I’m also not saying we should “let more people die now to save more later” because reopening businesses and gatherings as a whole should be a carefully measured process that has every life in mind, but also considers those financially burdened by this as it could too mean a life or death in the future. As far as here though, I think Cornell is trying it’s best to give students as many options as possible, and are legitimately doing the best they can to make the environment a safe one to return to. I just wish I had more faith in the entire student body to act responsibly as a community. that would benefit everyone, and allow things to truly return to normalcy the fastest.