Not odd at all, really. Online and in-parks, the non-critical segment of Disney lifestyle consumers contributes to the decline in quality of Disney's domestic parks in several ways. Their fawning acceptance of Disney's decreasing quality and service, and increasing prices, tells management exactly what they want to hear. Their public praise of an ever-diminishing status quo is an enabling tool for those in Disney management who believe there's no line too low that Disney customers won't cross. As collective fandom, they're fodder for manipulation by management (I'm looking at you, D23). Online, their sheer numbers spin the narrative of what Corporate Disney really is, turning it into a Wall Street wet dream of cult-consumerism. Knowingly or not, they're shills for the sharp-pencil brigade that dominates Disney's domestic parks -- sycophants for the only corporation on the planet that gets love when it stamps "sucker" on the foreheads of its customers and then upcharges them for the ink.