After reading chapter $6,$ I would say that in order for something to be considered "impossible" in terms of a contract breach there must be some external force completely unrelated to the involved parties in the contract that prevent all possible avenues of completing the terms of the contract. Some unforeseen event must take place that makes it incredibly difficult or completely unrealistic for a party to fulfill their duties. The article examines the precedent of Taylor v$.$ Caldwell which stated that when a music hall that had been agreed to be rented out burned to the ground it was at no fault of either party involved in the contract and neither party would be found liable for not completing their side of the contract. Covid made a number of contracts impossible, specifically contracts that involved large crowds to be gathered in one location. Events such as concerts and sports events became impossible due to the regulations and social distancing required by the CDC$.$ In the case we examined in the article I$\text{'}$m sure business was affected by the existence of Covid, but there is no clear relation that Covid had on the general contractor's financial status. Covid may have made it more difficult, but it did not make it impossible for the general contractor to perform its contractual obligations.