Next Big Thing
Well-Known Member
The better question is has Uncle Walt's plane moved yet? They can't fully tear the thing down before the plane moves, it's too close.Moving on...has it begun to come down yet?
The better question is has Uncle Walt's plane moved yet? They can't fully tear the thing down before the plane moves, it's too close.Moving on...has it begun to come down yet?
Exactly. Disney's number one priority in the parks is safety (or so they say).Not that I know anything of the situation, but I have a possible theory on why (if true) the firings occurred.
Disney, as with many other companies, follows a rigorous safety protocol. The stage is a closed set with hazardous energy (moving cars, fire) and is heavily regulated and monitored for safety. Any breach of safety protocol (cars bumping, grandstand gate opening during show, etc) causes an e-stop of the show and reset. LMA sounds a horn, the music cuts, and the cars reset. Depending on the severity of the breach, it may classify as an OSHA recordable or lost time incident. There are probably levels of PPE required for accessing certain areas. Regardless of how safe an area may look or how much people just want to have fun, it is no excuse for breaching safety protocol.
Things that may have been of issue jumping in the water:
-Are there PPE requirements, like life vests, required to access the water?
-Was the water pit properly locked out and tagged out to ensure the piping, gas, ignition point, and other equipment were deemed safe?
-Even in a properly locked out state, is the water pit accessible to people while filled with water?
Likely this was just a purely safety related issue.
Pardon my unstifled laughter.Exactly. Disney's number one priority in the parks is safety (or so they say).
Sorry, I meant "$afety."Pardon my unstifled laughter.
Has this been mentioned on another thread?
Disney doesn't play games with their CMs when it comes to their Safety guidelines. It may come from covering their , but even so, at least it makes them care.Pardon my unstifled laughter.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no.Disney doesn't play games with their CMs when it comes to their Safety guidelines. It may come from covering their ***, but even so, at least it makes them care.
I'm a former CP as well. Must've had vastly different management types as they always stressed safety to the utmost importance and made calls as such while on the clock.Sometimes yes, sometimes no.
Trust me, as a former CP I've seen management make some poor judgement calls, placing efficiency above safety many times.
Not that I know anything of the situation, but I have a possible theory on why (if true) the firings occurred.
Disney, as with many other companies, follows a rigorous safety protocol. The stage is a closed set with hazardous energy (moving cars, fire) and is heavily regulated and monitored for safety. Any breach of safety protocol (cars bumping, grandstand gate opening during show, etc) causes an e-stop of the show and reset. LMA sounds a horn, the music cuts, and the cars reset. Depending on the severity of the breach, it may classify as an OSHA recordable or lost time incident. There are probably levels of PPE required for accessing certain areas. Regardless of how safe an area may look or how much people just want to have fun, it is no excuse for breaching safety protocol.
Things that may have been of issue jumping in the water:
-Are there PPE requirements, like life vests, required to access the water?
-Was the water pit properly locked out and tagged out to ensure the piping, gas, ignition point, and other equipment were deemed safe?
-Even in a properly locked out state, is the water pit accessible to people while filled with water?
Likely this was just a purely safety related issue.
I'm a former CP as well. Must've had vastly different management types as they always stressed safety to the utmost importance and made calls as such while on the clock.
Of course I don't know how attractions management tends to run or any other department besides Custodial. One of the easiest and most fun (not joking) jobs i've ever had.
I was last Spring (Advantage). Worst part of my CP experience was the sense that we all lived in a prison. The guards were great at being pricks. I lived at Patterson.Agreed. Things were tense but I never saw a leader put safety second to anything. (CP Custodial here as well)
Also agreed on your second point. I wonder how close our CPs were. Mine was in 2011.
Entertainment wasn't so bad, aside from sending Beast onstage without an Attendant on a pretty regular basis. It is surprising, though, that Disney has only one Attendant for a restaurant full of characters sometimes. Universal usually has it on a 1:1 basis.I'm a former CP as well. Must've had vastly different management types as they always stressed safety to the utmost importance and made calls as such while on the clock.
Of course I don't know how attractions management tends to run or any other department besides Custodial. One of the easiest and most fun (not joking) jobs i've ever had.
I was last Spring (Advantage). Worst part of my CP experience was the sense that we all lived in a prison. The guards were great at being pricks. I lived at Patterson.
Yeah, you can live at Cumberland now. I honestly wouldn't want to stay off property even with that option. A great amount of the moments I remember most from my program were hanging around with roommates and friends.I called it the spring disadvantage program as you show up just in time for it to get hot and miserable out. The CP housing Security was not the best for sure. Thankfully you can now choose to live off property and avoid the hassles.
I was last Spring (Advantage). Worst part of my CP experience was the sense that we all lived in a prison. The guards were great at being pricks. I lived at Patterson.
Late night/Early Morning meals at IHOP were a staple of my program lolThat makes me feel old. I was Fall 2011. And yes, Mousecatraz. We all felt punished for those that were just there to party. I met the woman who would become my wife on my program and I lived at Vista, she lived in CS. We always worked late hours and were having to eat super late dinner/middle of the night breakfast as an excuse to hang out because we were past each other's curfew since we lived at different complexes.
Yeah, you can live at Cumberland now. I honestly wouldn't want to stay off property even with that option. A great amount of the moments I remember most from my program were hanging around with roommates and friends.
The disadvantage of it imo was I had to do the program for 7 months and not screw up an inch while I watched hundreds and hundreds come and go before I left with their record in perfect shape while mine took a tad more of a beating as I was there for longer.
Lol, I can imagine!Yeah I almost got kicked out of the program during Hurricane Charley....one Hell of a party!
LOL Mouscatraz... i have a friend in equity that has referred to it as Mouschwitz before, so...
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