With in-person classes, instructors (and students, and everyone) will get infected because of how the virus works, and there is not that much one can do about i

With in-person classes, instructors (and students, and everyone) will get infected because of how the virus works, and there is not that much one can do about it until vaccine or herd immunity is developed. Students will lose their visas because of bureaucratic BS which can be changed anytime, but probably won't be because of the current political climate. So, one concern is grounded in nature, another in bureaucracy, I don't think there is much of reconciliation. Although I agree completely that students are not getting what they paid for (if they paid for in-person classes).