It's at a minimum being used for leverage. We'll see whether or not things are on the up and up until the Federal and state lawsuits are resolved to show that the state reeeeeeeeaaaalllllyyyy cares about safety, or whether the idea is to disrupt operations however it can legally be done.
Otis elevator has proven safety for over 100 years, yet elevators are inspected by governmental safety agencies every year.
The monorail is a big selling point when staying at the Grand , Poly, Contemporary.
WDW has done a good job at inspecting the WDW monorails for over 50 years before (you know who) took over.
Are they or do they collect a fee and issue a certificate with minimal actual inspection? I don't know the answer but like health inspections it may be less than a complete vetting of all aspects of operation
In a separate ruling today, in which yet another court found DeSantis violated the 1st amendment, the judge stated that “if a government actor’s controlling motivation behind an adverse action is gaining political benefit from punishing protected activity, the government actor flouts the First Amendment.” There’s no way that doesn’t apply here.
It wasn’t one judge. It was the eleventh circuit court of appeals with a 3 judge panel. Also quite a different case. I still think he will lose this Disney one, but not using this other case as a barometer.
In my opinion, the ruling you speak of is not the same as RCID changing to CFTOD.
you were the one that referred to them as monorails, which was incorrect. I'd hope the FDOT would know the difference, but it's not like there are monorails everywhere so it will be a unique experience for them.
I did not, I said the Jacksonville FL system is a monorail and I said the system at Orlando Airport has many similarities to the WDW monorail system (rubber tires, concrete guide, automatic doors, peoplemover system, electric powered).
Are those Florida license plates on the back? Then the passenger vehicles in their fleet would be subject to the same inspections. Busses and mass transit, I'm not sure about, since those lack seatbelts and other safety equipment that normal passenger vehicles have, but they'd at least have emissions inspections.
