death in disney

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draybook

Well-Known Member
I like to read about death as well. I'm not emo, or goth or any kind of weirdo. I think it's just my way of understanding death and coping with it.
 

420WDW MONSTER

New Member
Original Poster
its crazy how some people can do the dumbest things sometimes.
its not that hard to remain seated,
lol but they some of people went out is a crack up :lol:

believe me im not emo eathier
i dont like sad drepressing part of death i'm a metal head i like the brutal side of death its much happier :fork:
 

JT3000

Well-Known Member
What a wonderfully morbid topic! To answer a previous question, yes, Disney has been known to purposely hold off on declaring people dead until they're off property. There are obvious exceptions, which almost always make the news, but they'll try to keep it quiet whenever possible, regardless of the circumstances. The person could be found with a hole in their head and it still wouldn't be declared. Gotta protect that "happiest place on earth" mystique as much as possible. Whenever you hear about a Disney guest dying at the hospital, take it with a grain of salt.

1.)
2.)Disney is not "suposse" to be perfect. They just try harder than everyone else.

Not really.
 

The Mom

Moderator
Premium Member
What a wonderfully morbid topic! To answer a previous question, yes, Disney has been known to purposely hold off on declaring people dead until they're off property. There are obvious exceptions, which almost always make the news, but they'll try to keep it quiet whenever possible, regardless of the circumstances. The person could be found with a hole in their head and it still wouldn't be declared. Gotta protect that "happiest place on earth" mystique as much as possible. Whenever you hear about a Disney guest dying at the hospital, take it with a grain of salt.



Not really.

Please read my post above as to WHY people can't be declared dead on property. They can die there, but can only be declared dead by a licensed physician. The same is true in a hospital, nursing home, etc. A nurse may know that a patient is dead, but cannot declare him/her dead.
 

JT3000

Well-Known Member
They could easily call someone capable of making the declaration to the scene, which they often do for the deaths that become stories. That sometimes has nothing to do with it... trust me.
 

unkadug

Follower of "Saget"The Cult
They could easily call someone capable of making the declaration to the scene, which they often do for the deaths that become stories. That sometimes has nothing to do with it... trust me.

Why waste valuable time in a life or death situation? Call the paramedics and let them decide what should be done. Why should YOU play God and decide that you should skip the paramedics and call the Medical Examiner? :rolleyes:
 

JT3000

Well-Known Member
Why waste valuable time in a life or death situation? Call the paramedics and let them decide what should be done. Why should YOU play God and decide that you should skip the paramedics and call the Medical Examiner? :rolleyes:

I wasn't alluding to any "life or death" situations, smart one. They were clearly just death situations. CLEARLY. They don't pronounce them on property, and in some cases, they don't want anyone but immediate family knowing about them. In such situations, the paramedics are just for show.
 

Yoop33

New Member
Talked to a Disney Security Cast Member not long ago and she was telling me a story about a man jogging years ago between beach club and boardwalk. When the incident was reported to security, they said the man was just jogging regularly, stumbled a bit and then fell flat on his face as if he had a heart attack. When security showed up, the man had a hole between his eyes and was clearly not alive. With in no time, he was picked up, carted off, and there was nothing more to see or tell
 

mickeymatt

Active Member
Talked to a Disney Security Cast Member not long ago and she was telling me a story about a man jogging years ago between beach club and boardwalk. When the incident was reported to security, they said the man was just jogging regularly, stumbled a bit and then fell flat on his face as if he had a heart attack. When security showed up, the man had a hole between his eyes and was clearly not alive. With in no time, he was picked up, carted off, and there was nothing more to see or tell

Did this Disney Security Cast Member perhaps drive a bus previously?:lookaroun
 

mickeymatt

Active Member
hey does anyone know where i can find out about all the deaths at disneyland and disney world.
all i know about is the girl that worked at disnyland and got squished in that rotating ride show and they didnt find her until hours later, the ride kept goin! freaky huh! and people getting squished on the people mover.
i heard like twice they had to scrape people off the matterhorn
i find this stuff very intresting, maybe its cuz disney is suposse to be perfect but if anyone knows anything else that would cool

I did not mean to sound judging like you shouldn't be interested in accidents on Disney property. I too have looked those things up. I just thought the wording in your original post was a bit irreverent and immature. Just my opinion.
 

sublimesting

Well-Known Member
Talked to a Disney Security Cast Member not long ago and she was telling me a story about a man jogging years ago between beach club and boardwalk. When the incident was reported to security, they said the man was just jogging regularly, stumbled a bit and then fell flat on his face as if he had a heart attack. When security showed up, the man had a hole between his eyes and was clearly not alive. With in no time, he was picked up, carted off, and there was nothing more to see or tell

Wait, what?! Was he assassinated?!

Also, the though that people can't be declared dead at Disney because only a doctor can do it reminds me of the TOSH.O skit where he keeps rushing into situations and yelling "First!" Like that but with "Dead!"
 

janoimagine

Well-Known Member
I just thought the wording in your original post was a bit irreverent and immature. Just my opinion.

I agree, proper grammar and taking the time to proof your post prior to hitting the submit button are key, otherwise you can come off as illiterate. IMHO.
 

EvilQueen-T

Well-Known Member
kool website

has anyone ever heard the rumor that no ones ever been declarded dead at disney, i've heard they wait till their off property, sounds dumb

could just be the legal aspect...only a physician, nurse practitioner, or pa can officially declare someone dead (the paramedics obviously know when someones gone but can't officially declare it). if you'd like i can pronounce you dead if you sit next to me on a ride when i go on my next trip :animwink:. you'd be a disney legend.
 

ArtieJim

Well-Known Member
Wikipedia has a page with all of them listed, seperated by parks.

OP I understand you. Although I may not have wedding pics in a graveyard and I found it interesting, too.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incidents_at_Walt_Disney_World_Resort

When I read through them, I see alot of accidents that were the result of stupidity. Yet, those people's families sue disney. I respect the ones where the family says Yes, he did have a preexisting condition.

This is the best page I've found for this sort of thing as well. Snopes is good but doesn't seem to have as many incidents.
 

mickeymatt

Active Member
On April 1, 2010, a nine-year-old boy was run over by a Disney transportation bus at Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground while he was riding his bicycle with an 11-year-old friend.[5] A report from the Florida Highway Patrol says that the victim appeared to turn his bike into the road and ran into the side of the bus, subsequently being dragged under the bus' right-rear tire.[5] The victim was pronounced dead at the scene.[6]
I remember this story and it was very sad. I feel terrible for the kid's parents.:(

*from wikipedia
 
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