ProfSavage
Well-Known Member
Wait, this thread is still going?
Its almost comical.Will someone show Billy Batts the door?
Considering that they've been doing this for quite a while with no major incidents, I think it's safe to say they generally know what they're doing at this point.
Everybody has a job to do.The CM is yelling "No pictures please". Is that what they really need o be worrying about at that moment?
marni1971 said:But please don't try and pass you opinion as fact. Thanks.
Care to elaborate? Please do give some examples to show you aren't just trolling.hahahahahaahhahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
Or, conversely, they have gotten a little lackadaisical in their safety procedures and it's leading to more minor incidents which in turn lead to fears of major ones?
I don't have any hard numbers on total pyro related incidents, just going by this thread, so maybe I'm wrong. Just providing a different view point.
hahahahahaahhahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
Someone who's been a board member for 8 years and has less than 600 posts. When they come out to post.... comments... like this I think you know exactly what they are.I'm sorry, but exactly who are you and why should we care what you think?
Someone who's been a board member for 8 years and has less than 600 posts. When they come out to post.... comments... like this I think you know exactly what they are.
The show managers will have little influence. Disney's legal department will initiate the changes for the safety of guests and for the safety of avoiding a costly personal injury lawsuit. These pyro accidents have set a precedent that the company has failed to exercise due care (i.e. the conduct that a reasonable person would take to avoid harm to the public). Additional safety measures will only buy them some time. Disney can't reasonably expect their guests to assume or share such risks. Disney needs to show that they are taking positive steps to minimize and/or eliminate the current risks while also transitioning the show elements away from the inherently dangerous pyrotechnics.
Safety has always come before show for Disney. As has been stated, pyrotechnics are inherently dangerous. Short of clearing out the entire MK prior to any pyrotechnic display, the park guests are put at an unreasonable level of risk. It was just a matter of luck that no guests were harmed in the two most recent pyro malfunctions. With safety being the priority, Disney will within the next few years gradually transition the pyrotechnics to other show elements (such a laser light shows). It's in the best interest of the guests as well as the company. I see it as a win for all concerned.
...Veiled by "safety".Everyone knows that the chance of being hit by a fireworks shell is as improbable as the Yeti being fixed anytime in the near future.
Just crazy talk.
If pyro were to come to an end at WDW it would be because of the most logical one - budget cuts.
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