Could be. Perhaps they had the same concerns as we listed and said, "sure, we will randomly screen everyone who looks like the terrorists on Homeland until you tell us 'Merica is safe again."
We were at Disneyland Dec 4-10; right after the San Bernadino incident. We also saw stepped up security and K-9 patrol. However, I was wearing a black back brace, as I'm recovering from back surgery. It's worn under my shirt, but you can still see that I'm wearing something under there. Since the Paris attackers used explosive vests, I was prepared to at least be questioned about my brace. But, no one asked.
Ha ha ha! That made me laugh.
I think if their going to try to enforce anything they're going to have to define what a costume is.
We're talking transparent backpacks people, and absolutely no cargo shorts will be tolerated! Shirts will be tucked in, and no baggy pants!
Yeah that's a perfect example of the mess they're getting into. We currently have so many double standards in our society. It seems like the groups that are more vocal about their current standing get far more leeway than those that are more established. Disney bounding by definition is not really supposed to be a "costume" it's clothing that evokes a certain character. At what point does it become a costume. Secondly if your going to allow people to wear clothing that's part of their religion or heritage you really shouldn't exclude certain ones like Busch Gardens did in that scenario.
Yeah ultimately I feel everyone should be treated fairly. If they don't spell out what is and isn't allowed that will be impossible. One persons costume is another persons religious expression. We all see things from different perspectives, and I think it's important that they communicate to people what is allowed and what isn't rather than making judgements when people arrive.
