Tigger1988
Well-Known Member
They stole props out of Horizons and probably other things.
Did they post something about what they stole?They stole props out of Horizons and probably other things.
Did they post something about what they stole?
You need to consult an attorney.They specifically waited until the statute of limitations had expired before making it known publicly. Disney cannot peruse trespassing charges, and never gave them any trespass warnings.
I just went to this guys youtube channel for the first time and there was an ad for Aulani before any video played.
The guy has posted videos showing himself in backstage areas. By that reasoning we could video tape a guy robbing a bank, but could not prosecute him for robbing the bank unless we caught him in the act.I'm not supporting this "exploring", but I think Disney went a little too far. They caught him when he was doing nothing wrong. He was sitting on a bench at Disney's Hollywood Studios.
Yes, he posted the videos on You Tube, but Disney doesn't own the videos. He did not get caught going to the areas. So anything they could use against him is hearsay. How can they prove he broke the law? That's where things get tricky. It's the same thing if a camera catches you running a red light. Did you? Clearly, but you can easily fight the ticket since the camera can't testify in court. It's the same thing here, just a different scenario. He had to get caught in the act or else they couldn't prosecute him successfully.
How could they get this far? Well, chances are you know more about the law than most cops do. The same goes for Disney security. Plus there are lots of loopholes for people to get out of things. Nothing that a good lawyer can't tackle.
Regardless if he tries to go this route or not, the moral is don't be a moron. If something's closed off, don't walk into it (and definitely don't record it). Although he might be able to fight this, it will take a lot of time and money to do it. "Exploring Disney" just isn't worth the hassle. Why would you want to see a closed off area when there are so many places that are open that are completely amazing?
The guy has posted videos showing himself in backstage areas. By that reasoning we could video tape a guy robbing a bank, but could not prosecute him for robbing the bank unless we caught him in the act.
That is actually correct.
EDIT: To add to that, Disney also did not own the videos. I also want to point out, I was talking about the "they can arrest him" claims. They can technically give anyone a trespass warning as it's their property. However, they would need a burden of proof to press criminal charges.
The law reads that only the Nature Boy Ric Flair can use thw word "WOO"
Unless you are Minnie.The fundamental, overriding point that should be taken from this is You Dont Screw With the Mouse.
Really? You gave it 5 seconds and you think you can judge the entire video?Five seconds into his "banned from WDW" video and I couldn't take it. Disney's only mistake in banning him was that it gave him tons of free publicity. If you're dumb enough to have a public persona, break into barricaded or closed areas on the property of a megacorporation and then kvetch about getting banned for life, I've got nothing for you.
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