Wow, some of these posts go downhill fast, and then staaaaay down there for a long time
They don't allow strollers in. Period. Disney says what goes and what doesn't go on Disney property - EXCEPT when the state/government steps in. Which is why wheelchairs are allowed in.
What are they going to do? Use their best judgement to decide who needs a wheelchair and who doesn't? Are they going to have some sort of test that the person in the chair would need to pass or fail in order to be allowed in with their chair? Of course not. Even if they did, which they certainly can't, unscrupulous people would certainly fake injury.
I can understand the frustration of the original poster when they came here because they were annoyed, posted a message expecting a certain response, and then got the exact opposite. When you're upset, you would like sympathy. Understandable. But in this case, I absolutely have to agree with the masses.
The original poster was angry because they saw people in wheelchairs which, they presume, they didn't need. They were angry, and this is important here,
because Disney was allowing those people to break the rules. But were equally angry that Disney would not allow them in with a stroller. Angry that Disney
would not allow them to break the rules. Petty arguments and name calling aside, it certainly seems like the original poster wants to have things both ways. The people who are breaking the rules? They should be punished... unless it's me who is breaking the rules. Then they should make an exception.
It's pretty cut and dry. Disney can't possibly tell someone who may or may not be able to prove they have an injury or condition that they aren't allowed to have a wheelchair. Wheelchairs must be allowed in.
An excessive amount of strollers could cause a very dangerous situation in the event of an emergency, and as annoying as it may be,
they have to plan for such an emergency. Logistically, when you deal with as many people as they do, you cannot make an exception. If you let one person do it, you have to let everyone do it or you'll wind up with a much, much worse situation on your hands. Their only option is to make the rule and enforce it.
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I've only been to Disney a few times, myself, and I have seen "guests" get downright belligerent with cast members because their child wasn't tall enough to go on a ride. "I'm his legal guardian and I give him permission to go on. Don't you have something I could sign?" They have to enforce the rules, for safety if nothing else. Accept it, and let them do their jobs.
There are so many great things to do at Disney. It's terrible to get hung up on something so small.