Matt_Black
Well-Known Member
I've seen enough cartoons to know that exploding cigars are very much a real thing.
Cartoons, nothing. That was one of the many real, insane options the CIA came up with to eliminate Castro during the Cold War.
I've seen enough cartoons to know that exploding cigars are very much a real thing.
Looks like Disney got this right. After today's events, no one should complain. In fact, it just makes me ponder how vulnerable all of WDW property actually is. It's amazing nothing has happened yet.
^Looks like Disney got this right. After today's events, no one should complain. In fact, it just makes me ponder how vulnerable all of WDW property actually is. It's amazing nothing has happened yet.
^
THIS
Thoughts and prayers to all the victims of this horrific event.
I'm not a security expert or a member of law enforcement. The following is just my own opinion.In fact, it just makes me ponder how vulnerable all of WDW property actually is.
I'm not a security expert or a member of law enforcement. The following is just my own opinion.
To use terms that industry experts use, I would say that Disney is a very soft target. I would expect major changes to start taking place. Some of these changes might include random vehicle checks, and possibly metal detectors at Disney Springs. The logistics of that seem almost impossible, but it would not surprise me. I would also expect more metal detectors at the parks and more security. I hate to see this happen, but I don't think Disney has a choice anymore.
I'm not a security expert or a member of law enforcement. The following is just my own opinion.
To use terms that industry experts use, I would say that Disney is a very soft target. I would expect major changes to start taking place. Some of these changes might include random vehicle checks, and possibly metal detectors at Disney Springs. The logistics of that seem almost impossible, but it would not surprise me. I would also expect more metal detectors at the parks and more security. I hate to see this happen, but I don't think Disney has a choice anymore.
You might even see tighter security at the hotels.
I understand what you are saying.choice.....we all have a choice to live free and happy. and our law enforcement community and military has the OBLIGATION to track down mad men like this. but our politically correct nature prevents us from identifying trends and persuing those trends. why dont we just skip to the check points on major highways....constant monitoring of citizens and the suspension of rights within your own home. (if we could have monitored the shooters residence we would have seen all that) but thats all part of the easy way out. the right thing to do is find the problem and solve it without changing the lives of every American. think about how much life has changed since 9/11.....sure lots and lots of small things....but together.....
I understand what you are saying.
Unfortunately, this forum is not really the place to discuss this issue. I completely understand the reasons for this, so I'm not complaining. I'm just pointing this out so you understand why the reply that follows is so generic.
I have seen the shooter on TV, and I have heard what the media is saying about him. I understand the implications, and I am capable of making the correct conclusions. The shooter and his beliefs are not the issue. There is another issue that we can't discuss here. Until our country decides to take meaningful action to address that issue, these shootings will continue.
As long as we allow the tools used in these shootings to be freely available, the shootings will continue. This is what needs to be addressed by Disney. I hate to see it happen, but until we remove the tools, Disney has to do everything they can to make sure they are not used on Disney property.
As long as we allow the tools used in these shootings to be freely available, the shootings will continue. This is what needs to be addressed by Disney. I hate to see it happen, but until we remove the tools, Disney has to do everything they can to make sure they are not used on Disney property.
Only a "generic" response if you're two... Your views were made clear. This is not an issue of bad laws, it's a symptom of the direction of our culture. Laws don't matter to people who break them and do others harm.
THIS argument bothers me every time I see it. If that's true, then why bother having laws in the first place?
The process for security screening appears to sometimes be random, but also sometimes targeted. During my most recent trip to the WDW (Feb 4-11), I unfortunately became quite intimate with going through security as I was "randomly selected to participate in park security screening" almost every time. I was selected 6 of the first 8 times we entered the gates while park hopping. I stopped counting during the second half of the trip.
It's a fairly painless process, but my only complaint is that, like an airport, they ask you take metal objects/phones and place them in a plastic tray, which is on the side of the metal detectors that you enter from. After you walk through the detector, they tell you that you can collect your belongings, but they refuse to push the plastic tray with your stuff in it to where you can reach it. They evidently have a policy of not being able to touch your personal belongings (or the tray which holds them) for liability reasons, but in order to get the tray you must awkwardly reach to the other side of the table they have set-up, while they all just stare at you. The first couple of times you wind up just standing there waiting for them to hand you your stuff because it is out of arm's reach. Then you realize that this not going to happen so you're basically climbing over the table. Maybe they will amend this process over time.
I agree, but if you remove access to the tools used to create this carnage, you take a major step in solving the problem.Laws don't matter to people who break them and do others harm.
Except that the people who do these things will always have access. It's called the black market.I agree, but if you remove access to the tools used to create this carnage, you take a major step in solving the problem.
THIS argument bothers me every time I see it. If that's true, then why bother having laws in the first place?
I understand what you are saying.
Unfortunately, this forum is not really the place to discuss this issue. I completely understand the reasons for this, so I'm not complaining. I'm just pointing this out so you understand why the reply that follows is so generic.
I have seen the shooter on TV, and I have heard what the media is saying about him. I understand the implications, and I am capable of making the correct conclusions. The shooter and his beliefs are not the issue. There is another issue that we can't discuss here. Until our country decides to take meaningful action to address that issue, these shootings will continue.
As long as we allow the tools used in these shootings to be freely available, the shootings will continue. This is what needs to be addressed by Disney. I hate to see it happen, but until we remove the tools, Disney has to do everything they can to make sure they are not used on Disney property.
True.Except that the people who do these things will always have access. It's called the black market.
I agree, but if you remove access to the tools used to create this carnage, you take a major step in solving the problem.
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