WDWmazprty
Well-Known Member
I knew the alcohol ban would die before the gum ban.
There's a gum ban??!?
I knew the alcohol ban would die before the gum ban.
If they manage to keep it at this 1 restaurant, I won't like it, but I'll learn to deal with it. If they start selling Bud Light at popcorn stands throughout the park, then I'm done.
With the addition of alcohol all they have to do is add more smoking sections and Im set
I fully understand where you are coming from captainkidd and appreciate your position, but if you take the idea of traditions literally (and I love tradition!), then there is/was a tradition for serving alcohol inside of Disneyland. Alcohol (including hard alcohol) is served everyday in Disneyland. That is a fact I think? I also understand that Disneyland has a license to sell alcohol anywhere within the park and on special occasions and private events has done so (but don't quote me on that). Club 33 was a marketing decision and so is the BOG dinner menu. So, I think the purity of Disneyland as a wonderland in which alcohol was forbidden is a myth not a reality.
as someone who doesn't have a family, unsure if this really bother me... but, it is something Walt believed in so I am irked by it
...until next week and then you'll be right back on the wagon booking the next trip.
That is my point. It's all about tradition. And to me, this is TDO just spitting on it to make a few bucks.
Walt never made it a point to express his feeling on having sit-down restaurants in the parks. At least not in any of the books I've read about him.
Not sure whens the last time you rode any of the MK Mountains but many children ride them. Infants and toddlers cant ride them but children can and do. There is no need to break tradition and serve alcohol in every single area at the resort. We can have one theme park with no alcohol to avoid any issues that might arise with the consumption of alcohol, especially in a park that is primarily enjoyed by children and family, or by the child at heart.
Fixed that for you. Walt was not very keen on doing a second theme park. So to stay with his wishes I propose we tear down the Magic Kingdom.Walt didn't want alcohol sold in his (The Disney Co.) park.
Yeah - I don't see how anyone could dare call you condescending.
Seriously, do you ever post just for the fun of it, or just to insult people?
he also believed men with long hair were trouble makers.. he also ran a company without any females in leadership.. he also didn't openly embrace gays.
when are we going to snap out of it and realize many of Walt's ideas were products of his time, and not timeless in themselves?
I really don't know, having never been to Disneyland. I wouldn't be surprised though.
I think a lot of what it is for me is what I've been conditioned to believe. I've been going to WDW since 1986 and it's something that I often wondered about. Why didn't they sell booze at the MK? As I got older and became more interested in the history of both WDW and of Walt Disney, it became fascinating to me.
I can say without a shadow of a doubt - The Magic Kingdom is the most special place on Earth to me. There may be light bulbs out from time to time, and Splash Mountain needs a rehab more than Amanda Bynes, but it is still the most Magical place in the world to me, as lame as that sounds. It's a place where I feel safe, comfortable and innocent. When I see a piece of trash on the ground, I pick it up and throw it away. When I see a water bottle left on the railing of Splash Mountain, I pick it up and throw it away. This all probably seems incredibly lame to most, but it's just how much I love the place. The idea of anything changing the wholesome, pure fantasy I have of the place upsets me a great deal.
or maybe get thicker skin and realize the post was highlighting your 'threats' have little bite and carry little impact when you change with the wind. You just didn't like getting called out for what would probably be more empty words..
Sure why notAnd strippers!
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