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Oh, plus Shades still has daily housekeeping

We’re sitting in our room at shades of green now lol 😂 i will add a couple points: There is an aafes gift shop near the lobby. They sell things you might need like water and Tylenols and souvenir’s and snack’s at regular prices not park prices There is a Starbucks in the lobby The buses are...

Beginning of sentence, clarifying context, end of sentence It’s neither and nor or.

I’m pretty sure it was sixty days out, but i might be wrong. I have a mushy brain that doesn’t remember anything.

I didn’t see anybody mention this, but it can take thousands of dollars to be evaluated for autism, if it’s not covered by insurance.

It sounds from this thread that it’sa two part system. Like part A is that you register with IBCES or whatever it’s called as having a verified disability. Part B is that you go to guest service’s and explain how your disability that was already verified impacts your park day

This is exactly the impression i got on the call. They’re trying to weed out guests who need things like DAS “sometimes” and reserve it for those who are likely to need it “most of the time”

Someone is going to start selling photos, if this is true 😂😂 $54 gets you digital copies of phone size and resolution photos from the inside of all the most popular ride queues 😂😂

i guess this is at least better than the blank looks the other person said they got from CMs

I also think it’s a solid point that not everyone who used DAS needed that specific accommodation. I will say though that glad I’m not in the position to decide one way or another. I don’t envy the CMs

I mask really really well. These days it’s my only super power. When i called i got the full interview, was not shut down, and i felt heard. Anecdotes are difficult because there’s no way of telling how many experiences are in each category. If someone has a bad experience, they’re more likely...

I think this comes down to the CMs. I keep reading about people who get denied and call back and get someone else and get approved. It’s really unfortunate that it’s not more consistent. Having debilitating disabilities has taught me that living in America with disabilities is largely...

Just wanted to amplify what Eugene Fitzherbert said here. People keep conveniently forgetting that DAS is based on an individuals capabilities in the face of their disability. Not all people with disabilities or with certain disabilities.

I’m sorry, are they not meant to make business decisions in a business environment based on business documents? This isn’t about being severe or not. This type of phrasing is so dramatic. They’re not deciding if you’re “disabled enough”. They’re determining if you can be accommodated a...

What makes LLMP difficult is the small return time window. One hour is hard for *most* people with disabilities to make, at least some of the time. Like if you’re on one ride and you’re walking to the next ride, even if you have a half hour more to get there, you might have a flare up or episode...

Happiest place on earth and not a smile (or spot of bare pavement) in sight 🙃

The second point is irrelevant, imo. The TYPES of disabilities that can have (and have now) been accommodated by other strategies makes it a moot point. those people with disabilities are still being accommodated, just in a way that is more tailored to their situation

Wild that written rules are considered rumors, but anecdotal stories are considered proof.

I don’t think we need official numbers to make points, here. We have observations, experiences, and we do Have numbers from Len and His Team. We also have CMs in the thread sharing experiences from their side, and we’ve seen video proof of system abuse strategies. Overall, the GAC numbers do...

A typical trip with young children is equal to this or less. Our first trip, we rode dumbo twice, ride Winnie, and then she decided that all rides were scary because Winnie scared her. So for the rest of the trip we’d wake up early, spend 3 morning hours at the park meeting princesses and...