EvieBug
Never Outgrow The Magic
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2011
True. And I still think the policy needs tweaking. ::shrug::You could also wake your kids by flushing the toilet. Or sliding the verandah door.
True. And I still think the policy needs tweaking. ::shrug::You could also wake your kids by flushing the toilet. Or sliding the verandah door.
EvieBug...we may have had the same "magical" cast member. I really thought I was being punked when he went down the "children prefer to drink the spirits 'cause they taste better" route. Laughable...truly.
Happy day y'all!
Yea, guess this guy has never tasted straight tequila...There are some beers that have almost a juice taste - Lambics for example...but not many liquors without a burn!I might have actually laughed had he said that about taste! He was on about the alcohol by volume, and basically said wine or beer was ok because it was lower. Goofy
I dont think dcl sells beer in less than 16oz cans/bottles. Now if they see someone walking around the pool with a 12 oz beer they will know their breaking the policy.You know what I love? That DCL limits passengers to 12 ounce beers to take to their cabin...unless they buy this to be delivered TO THEIR CABIN:
And the safety of the kids on board is their most sincere concern, so four bottles of wine is the perfect number. Unless, of course...
Yep. It's all about the children. Always about the children.
Not so.I dont think dcl sells beer in less than 16oz cans/bottles. Now if they see someone walking around the pool with a 12 oz beer they will know their breaking the policy.
Imported Beer 6-Pack
Select and enjoy 6 imported chilled beers for the price of 5! Prices do not include 15% gratuity for beer packages.
6 Pack of Heineken Beer $30.00
BEV HEINEK BEER
6 Pack of Guinness Beer $30.00
BEV GUINES BEER
6 Pack of Corona Beer $30.00
BEV CORONA BEER
6 Pack of Pub Ale $30.00
BEV PUB ALE
They only sell the 16 oz cans by the pool that I do know. I thought bottles were 16 but I guess theyre 12. Im not a beer drinker...you can tell.Not so.
The Heineken, Guinness and Corona are 12 ounce bottles.
Also, if someone sees you drinking a 12 ounce beer, they will simply think that you brought it on board per the new 6 bottle/can allowance.
He countered with expressing fears of little ones being in the room and having access to spirits. I countered back with "well but wine and beer". And he expressed that the alcohol content is much lower. Questionable.
The lack of boy centered programming and activities is very annoying. It would kill them to have a big Pixar or superhero meet and greet like they do with the princesses? Or how about having Olaf with Elsa and Anna? They have a princess tea, why not a Toy Story meal or a Marvel meal?
What does this have to do with alcohol policy?
The lack of boy centered programming and activities is very annoying. It would kill them to have a big Pixar or superhero meet and greet like they do with the princesses? Or how about having Olaf with Elsa and Anna? They have a princess tea, why not a Toy Story meal or a Marvel meal?
Well, we're one month away from the first post-policy change cruise with the Fantasy sailing away on October 3. Eager to here the reports as our cruise will start later that month on the 23rd.
But if I understand their logic, (and trust me, that is a dangerous assumption), what they are saying is that your ne'er-do-well brat is not going to pour a full glass of wine, nor is he going to mix a proper cocktail. He is going to sneak a sip of your alcohol. And the sip size is going to be uniform, because his evil little mouth can only hold so much at a time. And the total volume of alcohol contained in a sip of vodka is considerably more (about 6 times as much, on average) than the amount of alcohol in the sip of wine. So Disney is trying to curb the epidemic of kids getting wasted off of sips of their parents' alcohol, and obviously the best way to do this is to allow wine in the cabins, but not liquor.An 8 oz glass of wine a bottle or pint of beer and a shot of spirits are what are called standard drinks and by volume roughly have the same alcohol content per that serving size.
I think the first cruise is actually the Magic on 30th September so will be interesting to see what happens. I think the port of Miami might be a bit more ready for this than Port Canaveral terminal as they don't have a specific DCL terminal set up so that one will probably go a lot easier than the first Dream!
But if I understand their logic, (and trust me, that is a dangerous assumption), what they are saying is that your ne'er-do-well brat is not going to pour a full glass of wine, nor is he going to mix a proper cocktail. He is going to sneak a sip of your alcohol. And the sip size is going to be uniform, because his evil little mouth can only hold so much at a time. And the total volume of alcohol contained in a sip of vodka is considerably more (about 6 times as much, on average) than the amount of alcohol in the sip of wine. So Disney is trying to curb the epidemic of kids getting wasted off of sips of their parents' alcohol, and obviously the best way to do this is to allow wine in the cabins, but not liquor.
I was hoping to see some sort of announcement from Disney before telling anybody the arcades are being phased out.
Well, for the most part, Disney doesn't make announcements before they make "little" changes.I was hoping to see some sort of announcement from Disney before telling anybody the arcades are being phased out.
I was hoping to see some sort of announcement from Disney before telling anybody the arcades are being phased out.
I will continue to write, for what it is worth. That was an excellent idea totaling the cost of your Disney expenditures. I mentioned our long term pass holder status and some of our trips, but the bottom line is much more impact full. Did your call come from a manager?I wrote an email to
dcl.guest.communication@disneycruise.com
and I received a phone call the next day. This might not change the policy but defiantly just use some of my email and make it your own to express your displeasure. Change happens in numbers.
,
I have been advocating a "future Imagineer" track of toys, cast interactions, buttons, and gender neutral, pro science Disney "identities" for kids of all genders. I personally abhor being called a "princess" at Disney and always sweetly assert, "I don't need a Prince Charming. I have my own brain!" Moms around us always nod in approval. It must be hard to be trapped in some sort of Disney princess hell when all you dream of is your little darling running a major cancer treatment center. Call her a "future Imagineer." Show her the awesome little shop where she can buy a lab coat and her first microscope. Scientists make those rides, and study all those animals at Animal Kingdom! Enough of my favorite rant.The lack of boy centered programming and activities is very annoying. It would kill them to have a big Pixar or superhero meet and greet like they do with the princesses? Or how about having Olaf with Elsa and Anna? They have a princess tea, why not a Toy Story meal or a Marvel meal?