please keep in mind that without some of the thrill rides that some people skip, the disney company would not be as well-off as it is. MGM would more or less be nothing, no where near as popular as it is today. I have seen grandparents w/ their grandkids on the Tower of Terror, I believe the Tower shows imaginative vision and has disney magic in it from the Hollywood Tower Hotel entrance sign right to the exit of the attraction. Most people over age 6 love it and go on it, and you cannot make 4 theme parks with attractions that 5 year olds would like...you would not stay in business. Very little at Epcot appeals to little kids, nor did it before all of these changes. Little kids do not enjoy World Showcase, and they would find most of the future world attractions boring. Disney is not in the market to build attractions that every individual will enjoy. Why? Because it's impossible. Just like one person may not like the Tower of Terror, I may not enjoy Carousel of Progress. But when you build a complex with as many attractions as disney offers, you can afford to work on attractions geared toward varying groups. The Disney Parks were extremely small when Walt died as opposed to today, and even when Walt was working on Disneyland, he realized the necessity for a thrill ride every bit as magical as all of the other rides he designed. The Magic of Disney is not confined to rides that go 5 mph...although Walt may not agree with all of the management practices, I feel that he would be proud of the company as a whole. Those attendance figures we saw show that the Magic still amazes people the world over, and that it is still very much a part of every part of the disney parks. With all the millions of people that visit it each year..give em a break...a piece of gum on a seat will not kill you...direct your anger at the jerks sticking it there, kicking the sides of buildings chipping the paint, or in any other way disrupting the magic. Is your house perfect in every way? Was disneyland perfect when it opened? Certainly not. Perfection was not Walt's objective. Constant development was. We have that.