45% are opposed. so there is a blue america. there is a red america # interest is mask america and unmasked america at o hare as you see. brian: other thing just to bring this forward a little bit. they are not stopping. they are telling you in philadelphia, in new york, and boston, they are not lifting in san francisco, they are not lifting the mask mandates for those cities. so technically. i m in laguardia yesterday. not one person, cliewcketd the tsa said to put a mask on. but, by these rules, they are telling you to do it. tell you to do it long island railroad. i haven t worn a mask there in about a year. no one says a word to me. ainsley: keep in mind you are saying this walking through laguardia you said or jfk? new york, i think there are four or five democrats to every one republican. if you are not seeing masks here, then that polling cannot be accurate. brian: what are they doing? continue to go out of their way to divide. the president can say yeah the courts ruled
July 2020 Recap: Rock Controversy Erupts Over Masks and Concerts
Throughout July 2020, the summer heat was match by the debates over coronavirus restrictions and, in particular, mask-wearing.
Axl Rose, Paul Stanley and Stevie Nicks all endorsed social distancing guidelines, while some artists, like Great White, followed through with large concerts despite the warnings.
Other musicians selected to use the extra down time to announce forthcoming projects. The Eagles unveiled a new concert film, while Ace Frehley, Metallica, the Rolling Stones and Robert Plant revealed various other new records, expanded albums and anthology sets. Finally, Steve Perry and Neil Young reminded the president that their music was off-limits.
July 2020 Recap: Rock Controversy Erupts Over Masks and Concerts
Throughout July 2020, the summer heat was match by the debates over coronavirus restrictions and, in particular, mask-wearing.
Axl Rose, Paul Stanley and Stevie Nicks all endorsed social distancing guidelines, while some artists, like Great White, followed through with large concerts despite the warnings.
Other musicians selected to use the extra down time to announce forthcoming projects. The Eagles unveiled a new concert film, while Ace Frehley, Metallica, the Rolling Stones and Robert Plant revealed various other new records, expanded albums and anthology sets. Finally, Steve Perry and Neil Young reminded the president that their music was off-limits.