Pretty sure accuracy just isn't a priority for their social media team. For example, a post implying that the park is open Monday (which, surprisingly, was fixed eventually):

I just had a little chat with park president Tony Carovillano. It was a very nice chat. He told me a Vortex replacement is a priority to him and that they're working on it, but cautioned that money is tight and that he hopes they can get the money soon. He also mentioned the drone show can be moved to develop the site. Also discussed a few other things with him and based on my conversations with him he really cares about the park and I actively saw him picking up trash when walking. 

I wonder why Six Flags is not using the naming convention for National Roller Coaster Day?  They are calling it National Coaster Day on their socials. Is a trend amongst the TikTok generation to shorten names?  Does the social media lead and/or committee not know what the naming convention is? Is it purposely done to assert dominance? Or does it really matter?

I feel like the United parks aren't doing too hot either, especially with the Sesame Workshop issues and the degraded quality of experience. Herschend and a lot of the independent parks do seem to be doing very well though. I'm glad Holiday World is continuing to spice up their offerings! They seem like a real gem of a park!!

It definitely seems like every other park that's not a Six Flags park is thriving right now. Whether it's food offerings, being able to post on social media, on their own pages, new rides, and just actually making money. I do my part to support the park, but you can only shine up a dull item for so long.