goofy4tink
No tags...not needed! Transportation moderator
- Joined
- May 2, 2002
- Messages
- 54,711
I have not read this entire thread...no need to. I pretty much know what is being said.
Here are some of my bubble experiences...
1. the young man that rammed into me, flailing backwards in order to 'get' the bubbles his mother was blowing. It took over a week for that bruise on the top of my foot to go away and stop hurting.
2. having blurry vision due to the bubbles that landed on my glasses while in line. Nothing to clean the glasses with without getting out of line, so my vision during the attraction was impaired. And no, fogging the glasses and then wiping them with my shirt wasn't going to work...tried it and they really smeared.
3. the time my dh got bubble in his eye as he turned around to day something to our dd. Not a good thing. But, at least he kept his mouth shut and didn't say anything to the little girl blowing the bubbles every which way. But...her mother got the message from my dh's comments to me about how much bubbles hurt when they get you in the eye.
Really, most of us realize that the lines get long and little ones get antsy. But, that doesn't negate the fact that bubbles can't be contained. When inside an attraction, you know the bubbles are there..you can see them coming and shield your eyes. Same thing with the 'snow' in the parks. But, that isn't going to work when you're waiting in a line. You really have to allow for the comfort and safety of others when deciding how best to amuse your children.
I have had my camera 'misted' by others in line, I have been walked into by kids playing with their hand held video games, I have seen kids walk into poles because their heads are down looking at their iPods. Behaviour probably isn't going to change.
Here are some of my bubble experiences...
1. the young man that rammed into me, flailing backwards in order to 'get' the bubbles his mother was blowing. It took over a week for that bruise on the top of my foot to go away and stop hurting.
2. having blurry vision due to the bubbles that landed on my glasses while in line. Nothing to clean the glasses with without getting out of line, so my vision during the attraction was impaired. And no, fogging the glasses and then wiping them with my shirt wasn't going to work...tried it and they really smeared.
3. the time my dh got bubble in his eye as he turned around to day something to our dd. Not a good thing. But, at least he kept his mouth shut and didn't say anything to the little girl blowing the bubbles every which way. But...her mother got the message from my dh's comments to me about how much bubbles hurt when they get you in the eye.
Really, most of us realize that the lines get long and little ones get antsy. But, that doesn't negate the fact that bubbles can't be contained. When inside an attraction, you know the bubbles are there..you can see them coming and shield your eyes. Same thing with the 'snow' in the parks. But, that isn't going to work when you're waiting in a line. You really have to allow for the comfort and safety of others when deciding how best to amuse your children.
I have had my camera 'misted' by others in line, I have been walked into by kids playing with their hand held video games, I have seen kids walk into poles because their heads are down looking at their iPods. Behaviour probably isn't going to change.