DisneyHead123
Well-Known Member
To the bolded - I feel like that’s an issue of Disney’s creation and it’s up to them to solve it. I don’t think they can say “We decided to monetize this random thing, ergo it would be detrimental to our business model to give it away for free.” That’s like saying they don’t have to provide handicapped parking because they decided to charge for Premium Parking Spaces, therefore handicapped spots eat into their revenue. No one made them monetize line times. If they decide to do that, ok - see what the market will bear I guess. But they can’t self-create an excuse not to provide accommodations.This type of accommodation is different from most. In most cases, non-disabled guests are not paying extra for the accommodation given to a disabled guest. Systems that allow a person to avoid standing in a physical line have quite a bit of value. I can see why Disney wants to limit DAS to people whose disability by its very nature prevents them from standing in line.
I don’t know what courts may have to say about the need for line accommodations and what implications such rulings could have in settings other than theme parks.
I have a feeling we’ll find out relatively soon. My guess is that Disney figures the cost of the likely upcoming lawsuits are less than the potential loss of profit from curbing Genie+.