JoeCamel
Well-Known Member
But would that lift be operational?There's a lift right underneath of Buzzy so maintenance can get to him.
But would that lift be operational?There's a lift right underneath of Buzzy so maintenance can get to him.
I need to hang out with you. I'd kill to see some of that.It’s amazing what you can get access to if you just ask. I was a CM at the time. I’m sure it would be a lot more difficult to get in otherwise. I’ve seen so many interesting places throughout WDW, by either setting up tours or asking. I even drove right into the studio lot in Burbank, couldn’t believe they just let me right in.
We're sure this is the relevant narrative and that the "merchandise" it refers to are animatronic components?Well it is said he had pictures of the clothes in his car or up for sale on his phone so if he didn't take them he is dealing in stolen property.
I'd say the $8000 value points to it. That would be a whole lot of Mickey ears otherwise.We're sure this is the relevant narrative and that the "merchandise" it refers to are animatronic components?
No idea. Since they had theater access, I'd guess that they would be able to find whatever switch it would take to give the lift power.But would that lift be operational?
yesBut would that lift be operational?
Or jewelry, or Xboxes, or whatever.I'd say the $8000 value points to it. That would be a whole lot of Mickey ears otherwise.
Clothes were 100% stolen by BDD. Buzzy is 100% gone, but we don’t know if he was stolen or if it was just an unauthorized removal.
BackDoorDisney, the dude who allegedly (per the police) stole Buzzy’s clothing and was posting videos of backstage areas.BDD? I hate acronyms.
There was a separate incident report that listed the items of clothing and hands I believe. That seems like it's probably consistent with $8000 amount.Or jewelry, or Xboxes, or whatever.
The reason I ask is because there's no specifics in these documents as to the type of "merchandise" involved, and unless I'm missing something, no reference to the Walt Disney Company as the alleged victim.
Or jewelry, or Xboxes, or whatever.
The reason I ask is because there's no specifics in these documents as to the type of "merchandise" involved, and unless I'm missing something, no reference to the Walt Disney Company as the alleged victim.
I think $8k is what the kid sold the clothes for to some collector, I read elsewhere that the report filed by Disney valued the clothes and hands at $600 if I remember correctly. Some people will pay a lot for a little, I don’t think *this* report was referring to any stolen machinery (not that there couldn’t be another one out there somewhere we haven’t seen yet).
I suspect they wanted a number that would be sufficiently over the grand theft threshold. I'd bet they could make new ones for less than $300 if they really wanted. Obviously their historical value is far higher.I think $600 is more of a replacement cost to custom make the clothes and glove.
They don't.It's possible they still have all the molds
I think $600 is more of a replacement cost to custom make the clothes and glove.
Where did the $600 value come from? It's possible they still have all the molds and patterns, but I think you are all grossly under estimating the labor cost involved to make something like that. Say it took one person a day to make all of that (unlikely) at a modest rate of $40 per hour, that's already over $300.
Buzzy's Greatest Escape?I am going to write a screenplay about this.
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