I’ve been watching theme and water parks closely over the last 7 years. If safety is their priority it’s beyond comprehension that almost all parks seem to be ignoring basic principles of physics. The fact that they’re consistently (and even escalating) selling lanyard style dry bags for guests to wear around their necks (mainly to hold their cellphones) is an accident waiting to happen and highly irresponsible. Why would one put dangerous products in the parks that can snag on things and strangle Users &/or fly off and hit other guests+become lost property (should they be using the “break away” ones)? Perhaps they simply turn a blind eye because they’re making money and “if it don’t broke don’t fix it”…but isn’t that counter to the core (and vastly more important) mission of enduring guests’ well being from the start?
Over the years Disney has failed I’ll explain why and a story that was never reported and released the monorail crash. The monorail crash actually occurred not because of fog however it was due to management’s incompetence. There’s this thing called a kill switch it’s about the size of a phone or tv remote. All stations have one. What happened was that the manager cm in charge decided to go out to eat 2 miles off the job site and he assumed that a replacement was there. that replacement went home sick or canceled before so no one had the kill switch I actually knew the driver of the monorail that was killed and a few years later I happened to meet the mother of the monorail that died she was the nicest lady. She was with another cm of the parks. I explained to her that her son was very well at his job because I actually rode up front with him before the accident occurred he wasn’t some kid that didn’t know what he was doing. The monorail teal is actually pink and purple monorail that was refurbished and Disney way of sweeping it under the rug and mopping any traces of murder.
Comments for Popular Theme Park Shuts Down Ride After Child Tragically Dies Onboard
Kendra
I’ve been watching theme and water parks closely over the last 7 years. If safety is their priority it’s beyond comprehension that almost all parks seem to be ignoring basic principles of physics. The fact that they’re consistently (and even escalating) selling lanyard style dry bags for guests to wear around their necks (mainly to hold their cellphones) is an accident waiting to happen and highly irresponsible. Why would one put dangerous products in the parks that can snag on things and strangle Users &/or fly off and hit other guests+become lost property (should they be using the “break away” ones)? Perhaps they simply turn a blind eye because they’re making money and “if it don’t broke don’t fix it”…but isn’t that counter to the core (and vastly more important) mission of enduring guests’ well being from the start?
K
*If it ain’t broke…* (typo snafu lol…)
Tokyo
Over the years Disney has failed I’ll explain why and a story that was never reported and released the monorail crash. The monorail crash actually occurred not because of fog however it was due to management’s incompetence. There’s this thing called a kill switch it’s about the size of a phone or tv remote. All stations have one. What happened was that the manager cm in charge decided to go out to eat 2 miles off the job site and he assumed that a replacement was there. that replacement went home sick or canceled before so no one had the kill switch I actually knew the driver of the monorail that was killed and a few years later I happened to meet the mother of the monorail that died she was the nicest lady. She was with another cm of the parks. I explained to her that her son was very well at his job because I actually rode up front with him before the accident occurred he wasn’t some kid that didn’t know what he was doing. The monorail teal is actually pink and purple monorail that was refurbished and Disney way of sweeping it under the rug and mopping any traces of murder.
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