I'm trying to also wrap my head around how this was a smart economic decision? They seem to be having full staff, food and drink, and most rides operational, but they are only running the crowds at 20% capacity. Wouldn't they have saved more money if they had just remained closed?
Side Note: It really sucks having breathing issues and lowered lung capacity, I have around 55-60% lung function, right now in Florida. I got short of breath today and had a light cough from hauling a heavy bag of trash to the dumpster at my apartment, a usual reaction I get, but of course first thought in my head was "COVID!" Not to mention if I get a coughing fit in public people are giving me even more side-eye than usual. Luckily no one has confronted me about it. Oh, and wearing a mask is like second nature to me so this "I have a breathing issue" BS people use to try and get out of wearing a mask is just that, BS.
Worth noting they're not fully staffed. International Program (Epcot) and College Program employees make up a good % and aren't there, most entertainment employees are still gone, and a lot of others haven't been called back yet (though many from areas not opened are back in different roles).
It's crazy any park is open with Florida as it is, but I imagine they hope to stem the bleeding. The employees don't really have a choice with how bad Florida/America's unemployment system is.