mikeanabean said:Maybe she couldn't read it since she was German?
Most Germans speak English as well. Also if she saw the signs in English did not understand them she could of asked to see them in her native tounge.
mikeanabean said:Maybe she couldn't read it since she was German?
Timmay said:Who has said anything about a "slight heart condition"
And it could happen on any other attraction...like TOT, or even one of the water parks...right???
Using your logic, we need to shut down anything for fear of the "unsuspecting person"...like PeterPan, because I am sure the elderly man involved with that did not suspect the end result would be what it was.
I understand concern over two deaths in 10 months...but again, how long has the ride been open? And I have yet to hear a solution (other than the folks that hate it want it burned to the ground)...what is an objective solution to the so called problem?
Connor002 said:
jmicro59 said:Good points, Timmay. I agree with you. Look, Disney puts a ride in to production, makes sure it's not going to hurt anyone (read: make them get sued or bad press) and that's that. Just as much as the riders don't want to get hurt or die on MS Disney doesn't want that either and to be perfectly honest the ride is not that intense, at least for me or my 9 year old daughter. I've ridden it 5 times in just under an hour when the lines were short and I felt fine, others can ride it once and get sick to their stomach, who’s fault is that? Disney's? Don't think so, it's the riders fault, plain and simple. Like Harry Callahan says, "Mans got to know his limitations." If you think you’re going to get sick or just not up to riding MS then don’t, I’m pretty sure it won’t ruin your vacation.
Unfortunately, people don't read or pay attention to safety spiels or warnings unless said warnings smack them in the face. A gravitron at the local fair can be seen by the guest and they can say 'wow, that looks scary.' However, at M:S, the 'spinning' parts are not seen from the outside. If the guest ignores the warnings and the video (as many do... just pay attention next time you board a plane, how many people actually pay attention to the safety spiel?) they may be getting in over their heads.WhyteAL said:Well there you go...the ride is less streesful on the human body than the gravatron so why are people so freeked about it? If you don't like it or it makes you sick...don't ride it. No more to it. But don't call for it to be shut down. (edited)
WDWFREAK53 said:...and another unsuspecting person with a slight heart condition that they are unaware about will have a problem. But that's ok, it could happen on any ride...the fact of the matter is...it's NOT.
But, I think that before any measures are taken to the ride, the autopsy should come out and should be examined.
WDWFREAK53 said:Same thing with ToT...if multiple people start dying while on it (notice I didn't say, "Because of it") then something needs to be done to prevent it.
Empress Room said:My sense is that Disney would not have made the decision to reopen M:S if it weren't sure that whatever ailment this woman suffered from could not be connected with the attraction. The legal ramifications are too great and Disney's lawyers know better.
DisneyWales said:So people lets be real, its not as if one of the ride systems blew up and destroyed half the park.
TurnipHead said:Is anyone really shocked to find them reopen it so soon? It's Easter weekend so obviously they would reopen it. The sad fact is that nobody is going to be riding and Disney will soon realize what a mistake this attraction truly is. I've heard people say it was either too boring, or too intense, but not many have said that it was great and they would love to ride over and over again. Yes there are a lot of die hards on the boards, but overall I have heard nothing but negative comments on this attraction. No wonder they are always giving away "surprise fastpasses", because honestly nobody is riding.
GothMickey said:Ok, so it is the rider's fault for going on a ride and getting sick from it.. I don't see where they are at fault.. I really don't... You argue the rider should know better because there are warnings that it may cause sickness.. Well, my question is: Shouldn't Disney now know better than to make an attraction that may cause these sicknesses??? Or, at least now know better and figure out what about the ride causes these sicknesses and try to fix them???
Man got to know his limitations.. what is yours???
DisneyWales said:While i am saddened to hear of the death on M:S lets all be realistic about this, the number of people who come to WDW each day the stats indicate that people WILL die while visiting, sadly the magic of Disney cant fight of Death.
If M:S was causing the problem then Disney would close the ride to make the nessesary ajustments to the system (Like the did in California Adventure, closing there main pull attraction over the summer to insure that there would be no other accidents, despite how slight the chance of the system malfunctioning was). However the fact the Disney have reopened the ride again to me sends out the right image, they have tested the ride and its safe to reride.
Whenever you ride any attraction in WDW or any other Theme Park for that matter you take the risk that there may be an accident, however you are no more at risk from being at WDW than you are from Driving into WDW, or to work/school each day.
So people lets be real, its not as if one of the ride systems blew up and destroyed half the park. I think everyone should hold judgement untill the post death results come back. They we can all ask for M:S to be closed or put this one down to another one of those unfortunate events that happen in life.
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