You bought it, you use it.

Run your anchor right across the trail.

Run the anchor 5 feet up the tree, use a single carabiner.

The thread on the left has the skinniest runner, with a 7mm cordalette. The two cams are in rock notorious for breaking, some of the carabiner gates are down towards the rock.

One sling, one carabiner, and this is the only anchor working. The other is totally slack.

At least they picked a really big tree.

If you don't know the right knot, tie lots of them

This is 7MM cord.

Redundant? Only if a loop breaks. The climbing rope is dragging mightily on the rock, you could hear it.

Worst ever? Well, runner up maybe.

This little horn is the main anchor.

The single strand of webbing runs over sharp edges.

The other anchor is a knot jammed in a crack.

Yes, the pay for play groups have rigged everything.

7MM cordalettes, including one around the rock on the left. They are going to stretch and could cut.

Daisy chains are made to hold body weight is a straight line, not cross loaded like this. A single carabiner had better be locked.

I hope they bought this stuff online. Mysterious Euro eyelet cord, single carabiners, plus the stopper which is probably holding all the weight.

Another daisy chain and single carabiners.

Earth Treks thought this REALLY dead tree was the perfect anchor. Note all the fungus, the leaves were all dead and  bark is flaking off. Each anchor is supposed to be bomber, bot a backup.

Buy enough rope.

Single strand webbing, single carabiner, gate down so it can open.

The little things add up.

How big a deal is it that the rope protectors are in the air not on the rock. Climbing safety is cumulative. The little things add up, and this indicates a "whatever" attitude. This was a summer camp full of kids, maybe your kids.