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If a non-Disney tour guide can offer a service where no client has to wait on any lines, it doesn’t take a rocket surgeon to figure out how. They were abusing the system. Whether that system was DAS or kickbacks to friendly CM’s to hand out recovery passes, saying “I just don’t know how they did...

8 years ago, bro.

Do they have the land for that? I don’t keep up with Uni as much.

Based on past history of what Disney does just about any time they close something, be it a ride, show, water park, or dining space, I’m gonna go with “Let it rot in plain sight” for $500, Alex.

Replacing and old bus with a new one is still CapEx. It’s just CapEx that isn’t what we want to see (new attractions) and it eats up a lot of available funds.

Didn’t see it.

Yes, I’d rather it be gutted than turned into a Disney singalong. I’d feel the same way if they decided to have the pirates in POTC start singing Let it Go or the ghosts in the HM singing Friends on the Other Side. Yes, these are Disney parks, but there’s already many, many other shows and...

After thinking on this for a while and trying to be open-minded, I think this might be…..nope, never mind. Still hate it.

If Test Track 3.0 was the thing we didn’t know we needed, then this is the thing no one needed but are getting anyway. I already hate it.

Any guesses on what’s the lowest the stock could hit that would trigger the board to do…..something?

Let’s do a Disney concert. Everyone loves Disney music.

Then the colors on the buildings would get lighter….then the paint board fades a little more…..even lighter buildings. In a couple hundred years, everything will just be white buildings. We should call guest services and warn them!

Jumping off the maintenance talk earlier, many years ago we were at WDW and I saw a guy walking around with a board with all these little squares of different color paints on it. Being the inquisitive type, I asked him what he was doing. He would look at whatever color a building or roof was...

I don’t really know. The only reason I mentioned Eisner is because everything I’ve read indicated he was a fan of the parks. I don’t think Iger is, and I doubt whoever comes after will be.

I’m afraid I don’t understand the question.

Not if those things make money. The days of Walt or even Eisner where the CEO actually cares about the parks or cares about anything other than stock price is long gone.

Ahhh, relative truth. Gotcha.

Is Disney not more than just deluxe hotels?

Ahhh, just like home in central Alabama. This is why we go in spring or fall. Just because we can tolerate it doesn’t make it enjoyable on an expensive vacation.

It was called Visionland, but you got the fiasco part right.