I would not argue with you on that in the slightest.I would argue that we've been seeing increasing rates of adults not knowing how to behave themselves...and not just at WDW.
I would not argue with you on that in the slightest.I would argue that we've been seeing increasing rates of adults not knowing how to behave themselves...and not just at WDW.
I completely disagree. Visiting Disney is a choice, not a necessity. Being frustrated at costs, crowds, and wait times—all things that people should know about before going—is no excuse for violent behaviour.
I've mentioned it before, but there are people who lead their lives with the 'thinking' side and those who lead with their 'feeling' side. What you say makes sense to those of us who run off information/facts/data, but there are many people who, instead, work off of emotions/instinct/gut.I completely disagree. Visiting Disney is a choice, not a necessity. Being frustrated at costs, crowds, and wait times—all things that people should know about before going—is no excuse for violent behaviour.
Well, a case could be made that even Disney themselves know there are capacity and satisfaction problems going on in the parks and that they've been escalating, and they've yet to do anything to actually address those problems, and in fact have directly contributed to making them worse...so in a way, they are partially responsible for the amount of stress surrounding a visit to WDW. (I'm not excusing the behavior AT ALL...just giving credit for stress levels where it's due.)I completely disagree. Visiting Disney is a choice, not a necessity. Being frustrated at costs, crowds, and wait times—all things that people should know about before going—is no excuse for violent behaviour.
Hard restraints and vitamin H.Hang out in an ER some weekend. You'll see how hard it is to drown the fighting spirit in some.
Vitamin H?Hard restraints and vitamin H.
Eh…the only difference today is the availability of instant video recording and instant uploads to the masses.I would argue that we've been seeing increasing rates of adults not knowing how to behave themselves...and not just at WDW.
Haldol. It used to be pretty easy to tell the drunks in the ED. Restrained and on a haldol drip, sleeping like a little baby.Vitamin H?
Disagree. Cell phone cameras have been around for how long? I've definitely seen a big uptick in public violence in recent years.Eh…the only difference today is the availability of instant video recording and instant uploads to the masses.
But it’s just the last couple of years it has become popular to watch…so you get more and more people uploading such videos. It’s no different than the “Karen” phenomenon. They’ve been there forever. Trust me. We just had a different name for them when I would deal with them regularly.Disagree. Cell phone cameras have been around for how long? I've definitely seen a big uptick in public violence in recent years.
It stands to reason that higher crowds lead to more opportunities for conflict, but short of putting a cap on the number of guests allowed in, I can't see what Disney can do to mitigate that. Nor do I understand how lowering prices would decrease people's propensity for violence.I’m not basing it on personal opinion. It’s something that was noticed based on data…although I admit dated data.
incidents rose when crowds were high AND/OR price increases were recent.
so basically…all the time now.
i believe the number of incidents in Disneyland went up as well the last few years prior to Vid as the Bobs conducted: “operation price correction”.
Raising prices has been a noticed “catalyst”…nobody would advocate putting a lid on the box would reverse it.It stands to reason that higher crowds lead to more opportunities for conflict, but short of putting a cap on the number of guests allowed in, I can't see what Disney can do to mitigate that. Nor do I understand how lowering prices would decrease people's propensity for violence.
Gee…I do so wonder what phenomenon has caused an overall increase in embarrassing behavior?I would argue that we've been seeing increasing rates of adults not knowing how to behave themselves...and not just at WDW.
I honestly don't understand what people mean when they talk about stress—real stress—in relation to a Disney holiday. Everyone who chooses to visit knows (or should know) that WDW is crowded and expensive. The experience certainly isn't for everyone, but there's enough information out for people to form a reasonable idea of whether being in such an environment is going to cause them stress or not.Well, a case could be made that even Disney themselves know there are capacity and satisfaction problems going on in the parks and that they've been escalating, and they've yet to do anything to actually address those problems, and in fact have directly contributed to making them worse...so in a way, they are partially responsible for the amount of stress surrounding a visit to WDW. (I'm not excusing the behavior AT ALL...just giving credit for stress levels where it's due.)
Agreed…Yeah, but at least, if everyone's drunk, a few punches will miss the mark and at the end most everyone falls down or passes out.
The one that caught my attention was the guy in the super official wife beater T-shirt. I wish I knew how those fools have enough money to go there and I don't.
Financial stress caused by very high cost days that don’t throw money at Disney as I do is every bit as acute, inflammatory or “real” as what people deal with at home.I honestly don't understand what people mean when they talk about stress—real stress—in relation to a Disney holiday. Everyone who chooses to visit knows (or should know) that WDW is crowded and expensive. The experience certainly isn't for everyone, but there's enough information out for people to form a reasonable idea of whether being in such an environment is going to cause them stress or not.
I noticed sandwich board signs for those…and the food and wine “two for” tickets…Proximity and
Florida Resident Summer Fun Tickets
Enjoy 4 days of theme park fun for $54 per day, plus tax (total $215 plus tax).
Look at the difference between what's advertised in the WDW commercials vs. what reality is. I've lost count of how many people I've seen complain that they're not even close.I honestly don't understand what people mean when they talk about stress—real stress—in relation to a Disney holiday. Everyone who chooses to visit knows (or should know) that WDW is crowded and expensive. The experience certainly isn't for everyone, but there's enough information out for people to form a reasonable idea of whether being in such an environment is going to cause them stress or not.
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