Wait a second, where are you getting any evidence to draw a conclusion that this is a cutback? Why is everyone so quick to assume this is a cost cutting measure? The fact is the lights ARE old, they sit outside in the elements 365 days a year, and it may very well be true the technology is obsolete. Yes, everything is fixable with enough money, but none of you have any idea how much that would cost nor do you have an idea of what kind of budget Epcot/Holiday Services has to work with. People going all drama and overreacting with buttons, shirts, signs, etc. are just being absurd. It's not going to change anything. Writing a letter is fine - statistics drive change, not some cast member working at Guest Relations or the entrance to Universe of Energy who sees your button. Epcot VP Dan Cokerell (sp?) is not going to be parading around the park, notice buttons, and run to Meg Crofton and plead to pay whatever it takes to ge the Lights back up. I hate to be frank but deal with it, people. When Lone Star Steakhouse got rid of their $9.99 steak bites I quit going there. But to say more than a handful of maniacs will cancel their trip because some lights are put up is ridiculous. And we all know they'll be back. That's what people said about Mr Toad, that's what people said about Horizons, and that's what people said about everything else that's closed. People spaz out then they move on. Write your letter to get your statistic counted, then move on. Spend your time focusing on more important things in life than whether lights are up at a theme park you're going to visit for all of a few days out of the year (if that). You have no idea if the facts behind the decision and if you think you do, then go down to Casting, apply for a job, spend 10-15 years working your way up to a respectable position, then look at your budget vs. increasing attendance and then propose why you think bringing Lights of Winter back is vital to the survival of the company.