Posted on 06/12/2022 10:58:31 AM PDT by SeekAndFind
One day I saw them running around with The Zoo on the stretcher. They dropped it on the floor, scooped it up and kept on running toward the "lucky" kid with the birthday.
And that was back in the 70's.
The only black people you see in Disney parks are the ones they portray on ads for their parks/movies. I doubt a single black family has stayed at the Star Wars hotel, but it’s all you see in their ads.
the following = the sheeple
Disney put a halt to that.
Then people would purchase these apps that were sorta like WAZE for Disney which purported to show which rides had shorter or longer waits. But Disney didn't like this, so they created their own app that supposedly did the same thing. Basically so they could manage the crowds.
It's basically Spy vs Spy at Disney these days.
“Nothing is more futile than schemed merriment.” -Samuel Johnson
Previously, in fidelity to Walt Disney's vision, Disney's maintenance and cleaning schedules aimed at a conspicuously high standard, employees were carefully screened, well-paid, and well-treated and expected to do everything within reason to accommodate and charm guests, and ticket prices were restrained and park attendance limited. The goal was to maintain Disney as a special place, not just as a unique theme park but as an idealized version of America itself.
An emblematic example of Disney's disregard for its guests was the death in June of 2016 of a two year old toddler from Nebraska who was snatched and devoured by an alligator on the lakeside beach at a Disney hotel. The presence of menacing alligators was well-known, but instead of having them trapped and installing protective fencing, Disney chose to simply put a sign out at the beach warning of the danger.
As it happened, the sign was not visible enough and even at best was inadequate to warn new guests. Disney employees had previously complained to management about the danger to guests with no effect. In effect, Disney's risk management standard regarded a dead toddler as an acceptable cost of doing business. Alienating parents by wokeness and LGBT grooming is a new low but of a piece with Disney's long, deliberate decline.
The only thing I liked about Disney was that giant food court at Epcot Center where you could have food and drinks from every country. Otherwise all I really remember is standing in long lines out in the hot sun for hours on end. I never liked going on rides. When my kids grew up, we started going to Las Vegas instead. Way more fun and we never got hot because we were always indoors with AC. We spent less money in Vegas than at Disney World too.
Those are all 3 months ago. I imagine that place is a ghost town now, you don’t even see the ‘influencers’ talking about it again.
Communicore in Future World Epcot ruled. Loved playing the touch screen games as a kid. Now it’s all branded crap.
Yes, they are.
2nd that. The Ark was really cool. I like Universal too. Not super high expectations, it’s a fun amusement park. Not advertised as magical or fantasy junk. That’s not attainable with today’s employees or the type of guests that come
No matter what you do with ur cell phone, I don’t think any day at freaking Disney can be relaxing. They need to charge $1000 per person and then you would get some equilibrium
They should. Then pick a couple of days each month for middle class folks. A lottery, if you will. So that way, Disney appeals to everyone, instead of a plaything for the wealthy and the woke.
I went to Disney World twice last year, and having to reserve a park a day and not being able to park hop made it not the best experience. Luckily I got their days after they stopped requiring masks outside(!).
I just spent the same amount of money going to London for nine days that I did going to Disney World for five. Guess where I’ll go again instead of Disney?
My favorite park is Epcot, but they’re Disneyfying it and ruining the original plan. Because of Covid, there weren’t the usual cast members from each country, which was always an interesting part of Epcot.
I did Fuji when I was 36. I took about 120 soldiers up and as 1SG had to be in the flow but still was 19th up. Two of my NCOs and I went down the lava flow in 45 minutes.
I envy you.
bkmk
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