Lets just say we are in agreement then. Wakulla park property is off limits. So, no Emerald, Cheryl, etc. But again, I am refering to NATIONAL FOREST property. If you consult a map, you'll see that there is a distinct segment of National Forest surrounded by what used to be St Joe property. I was there the day it was "closed" by being posted by hunters. What really closed was the access to that island of National Forest. To my knowledge it has always been "open" and remains so. If there are no prohibitions against hiking through Wakulla park's recent purchase (and I have been told onsite by park personel that there was not) then I'm not actually encouraging anyone to tresspass.
Dude, no one owns all the Tallahassee caves, so they can't all be "closed" as if some omnipotent WKPP hand came down from on high and saved the ignorant masses from certain death diving the likes of Emerald, Promise, Gopher or any of the host of sites on public and private land. Yes, certain property was purchased by the state. Yes that property is currently fenced and gated (and posted). Yes, one small subset of cave divers has used political machinations to pretty much keep everyone else out for years. But there are lots of holes in the ground, some on National Forest , some on private land, and they are not all closed.
How many more years should we wait for your predicted relaxation of a draconian and exclusive policy. These are our dive sites. Peacock III doesn't mean noone but Abe Davis recipients dives Peacock. The presence of sidemount only tunnels in a cave don't mean ONLY sidemount divers can dive the cave at all. So why close sites like Emerald? Because you don't think the next guy is skilled enough or capable enough or smart enough to use proper judgement as to where to say "when"? This should offend people and I can't believe more people aren't offended by it. What stops an intro diver from exceeding sixths of double on any main line? Cave police, I guess. Or your solution, just keep everyone out----problem solved.:no