In Los Angeles County restaurants, restricted coronavirus restrictions were finally seen Friday as institutions were only allowed to eat outside – but officials have imposed new restrictions, including a ban on televisions.
According to the health order issued by the province, televisions or other screens broadcasting the program must be shut down. The rule comes a week before the Super Bowl on February 7th.
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LA County Health Director Barbara Ferrer said Wednesday she is concerned that the giant sporting event, which usually drives crowds to pubs and restaurants for celebrations and parties, will become a “superspreader” event.
“It would be tragic if the Super Bowl became the Super Distributor of coronavirus,” Ferrer said according to KTLA5. She added that residents should avoid large gatherings and not hold Super Bowl parties to avoid a situation where the virus could spread further.
Ferrer stressed the need for residents to continue to make recommendations for social distance and mask, otherwise we will be “in the terrible position of having to track back.”
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Dining has been suspended in the province for nearly two months as California has struggled with a number of positive cases and an alarming number of hospitalizations.
LA County Health Officer Muntu Davis said Friday that despite reopening, LA County is still considered a respite for struggling businesses forced to stay closed amid the pandemic, between 6,000 and 7,000 people positive for COVID-19. every day.”
“It’s still a very large number of positive cases,” Davis said.
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Restaurants may not seat more than six people per table, all of whom must be from the same household, and according to the new guidelines, tables must be placed at least 8 feet apart.
Employees must wear a face mask and a face shield at all times to communicate with customers as well.