Nope, unfortunately I won’t be visiting D-Land anytime soon for 2 reasons. Rides closed/changed recently have made me wonder about management (Walt must surely be rolling in his grave) and it’s too EXPENSIVE.
No chance of me or my family visiting anytime soon.
Disney is not for children and adults to enjoy anymore, it’s more of a huge profit making machine!
It’s a wonder they don’t charge you for the shirt on your back!
It used to be a ‘Magical place to go’, Walt Alias Disney didn’t want it this way….he must be more than turning in his grave right now!
Something major needs to be done to get the “MAGIC” back.
I agree, prices go up, its a nature course of things, but to out price people, well that’s against what Walt would have wanted…..
Just my thoughts, if you have nothing nice to say, please feel free to scroll along, thank you.
Lynne, you’re posting on a public forum. If you don’t want a reaction to your post, don’t post. One question, how would you know what Walt Disney wanted.
Walt Disney created his public image. His real life was far from the image he created. Disney refused to cut short a business trip when his father died and missed his fathers funeral. He had a mental breakdown in 1931 as he and his wife struggled to have children. Disney was cruel and controlling to employees, terrorizing them with humiliating dressing-downs, including his brother Roy. During one meeting, discussing the film Fantasia’s soundtrack, Roy suggested using some more popular music. Walt kicked him out of the room, saying “Go back downstairs and keep the books.” When his cartoonists tried to form a union, he brought in armed guards. He fired organizers, cut wages and at one point, faced with a strike picket, Disney had to be physically restrained from attacking the leader of the strike. He was associated with a group of anti-semitic members of the Motion Picture Alliance and frowned on the idea of hiring minorities to work in Disneyland. Disney himself said he felt trapped by his own creation and public image. “I’m not Walt Disney any more. Walt Disney is a thing.” But his prejudices were no different from those of many of his contemporaries at the time. There are a number of biographies that explode the myth that was Walt Disney, if you care to research. But it’s understandable that we all want to remember Uncle Walt as the image he created for us.
Now how is it again that you know what Walt Disney would want? Thanks you…
Comments for Disney Revokes Guest’s Tickets, Won’t Allow Them to Visit
Amanda
Nope, unfortunately I won’t be visiting D-Land anytime soon for 2 reasons. Rides closed/changed recently have made me wonder about management (Walt must surely be rolling in his grave) and it’s too EXPENSIVE.
Lynne
No chance of me or my family visiting anytime soon.
Disney is not for children and adults to enjoy anymore, it’s more of a huge profit making machine!
It’s a wonder they don’t charge you for the shirt on your back!
It used to be a ‘Magical place to go’, Walt Alias Disney didn’t want it this way….he must be more than turning in his grave right now!
Something major needs to be done to get the “MAGIC” back.
I agree, prices go up, its a nature course of things, but to out price people, well that’s against what Walt would have wanted…..
Just my thoughts, if you have nothing nice to say, please feel free to scroll along, thank you.
Ron
Lynne, you’re posting on a public forum. If you don’t want a reaction to your post, don’t post. One question, how would you know what Walt Disney wanted.
Walt Disney created his public image. His real life was far from the image he created. Disney refused to cut short a business trip when his father died and missed his fathers funeral. He had a mental breakdown in 1931 as he and his wife struggled to have children. Disney was cruel and controlling to employees, terrorizing them with humiliating dressing-downs, including his brother Roy. During one meeting, discussing the film Fantasia’s soundtrack, Roy suggested using some more popular music. Walt kicked him out of the room, saying “Go back downstairs and keep the books.” When his cartoonists tried to form a union, he brought in armed guards. He fired organizers, cut wages and at one point, faced with a strike picket, Disney had to be physically restrained from attacking the leader of the strike. He was associated with a group of anti-semitic members of the Motion Picture Alliance and frowned on the idea of hiring minorities to work in Disneyland. Disney himself said he felt trapped by his own creation and public image. “I’m not Walt Disney any more. Walt Disney is a thing.” But his prejudices were no different from those of many of his contemporaries at the time. There are a number of biographies that explode the myth that was Walt Disney, if you care to research. But it’s understandable that we all want to remember Uncle Walt as the image he created for us.
Now how is it again that you know what Walt Disney would want? Thanks you…
Roger Kimpler
No I won’t scroll past. You post then people reply. I can’t stand people like you. More than I can’t stand Disney.
Brian F Duchscherer
So many issues right now at Disney, we really like the parks but will not be going until they fix their problems!
Phil
Seems like the “Magic” is gone from Disney. Won’t be visiting the parks anymore. Not worth spending my money!!
Sandra
If your pass get’s revoked is it easy to get it back reinstated ?
Comments are closed.