TwinPrincessMermaids
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Apr 17, 2013
I got the impression he WAS the room steward, not just a room service waiter.
Disney doesn't have some special magic in choosing their employees that lets them know whether or not someone "might" become unstable at one point or another. Take the dining room CM who fondled that little girl recently....
I didn't hear about that one...did this happen on DCL?
Something that I thought about pertaining to this story is, what if a stateroom host or someone with an "all access" card; looses their card? Accident's happen and everyone's human. When we were on the Fantasy in 2012, we came back to our stateroom and noticed our room attendant had forgotten her all access card in the card light switch. Now, we of course did the right thing and called her to our room so we could give it back, but what if that card had landed in the wrong hands? Some no good passenger could have used it to harm someone in a room or steal valuables from rooms. Not a good thought
.
And yet folks still knock themselves out to try to move here...
Not that it makes a difference in this situation, but usually the card they use to keep the lights on isn't the same one that opens the door. I've seen them using playing cards in the card light switch. I'd like to hope that the stateroom access keys are kept on a keyring or lanyard or some such.
I imagine there is a way to override it in emergencies
I also never assumed the keys were master keys to all rooms but the room stewards had keys to their block of rooms.
... the Fantasy when it had only been in service a few months .... she left in our room was an all access card.
In the article i read, I thought the woman could've stubbed her toe or something on her way to answering the door and muttered an expletive in response to the pain (my wife would do that). And somehow, this crew member took that as an insult against him. What got me was that he went looking for her on an upper deck to "punch her in the face." This guy has serious problems.
In the article i read, I thought the woman could've stubbed her toe or something on her way to answering the door and muttered an expletive in response to the pain (my wife would do that). And somehow, this crew member took that as an insult against him. What got me was that he went looking for her on an upper deck to "punch her in the face." This guy has serious problems.
BTW, thank you Moderators for NOT removing this thread, unlike other forums.
I feel this thread applies to all cruise lines and is applicable, and should remain on all cruise line forums.
This thread can only assist and remind all sailors of the unexpected pearls at sea, as rare as it may be. Be aware of your surroundings. Listen to your neighbors, as crazy as that sounds. If you hear, or feel something is not right, alert the appropriate authorities. If you sense something is wrong, share it with others immediately, whether it's your spouse, cabin mates, other passengers, or a CM. Don't be shy. Let someone else know you thoughts/feelings as twisted as they may seem at the time.
I have a suspicion this will be the grease that turns the wheel regarding the cruise industry. We can only hope this tragedy will result in safer travel for us all. I know, that's a stretch, but can't someone be optimistic.
Safe travels to all.
I don't see any way at all that something like this could have been stopped ahead of time......
In the article i read, I thought the woman could've stubbed her toe or something on her way to answering the door and muttered an expletive in response to the pain (my wife would do that). And somehow, this crew member took that as an insult against him. What got me was that he went looking for her on an upper deck to "punch her in the face." This guy has serious problems.
I didn't say it could have been, did I ?
I'm trying to enlighten sailors to be aware, and unfortunately not reduce their awareness aboard, regardless of cruise line, no matter how "nice" the crew may seem. That's all.
As previously stated, these rules apply shore side too, yet for some reason, again, as stated, folks often ignore innate senses once aboard unfortunately.
As if it's a utopia of some kind, protected from the city perils.
I feel this incident will be a precedent for the industry.
I will be following the progress closely.
.True....at least for one of our bordering countries. But that wasn't the one I was referring to. I should have said a lot of EUROPEAN countries say that about us. If you travel extensively, you can see what they're talking about. American tourists can be pigs....tossing trash on the ground, being rude, cutting lines..... Sorry, that ended up sounding off topic, but the original point was that a lot of foreigners harbor bad feelings toward Americans. Maybe I should have said "Ugly Americans": http://www.gadling.com/2008/11/14/10-ways-to-get-yourself-labeled-as-an-ugly-american/