I'm with you. I have no kids (I am a kid, who are we kidding!), and I live in Florida, so it's easier for me to get there, but honestly. My truck runs, my rent is paid, and my student loans are current--and frankly, I'd rather spend a weekend camped out in a dive-y hotel room with three girlfriends and trekking my butt around Disney than buying an iPod with the money I have left over. Yeah, so we're cheap. Most of us were raised rural/poor and don't like to waste money or food. We share counterservice meals, tend not to even do table service, and tend to limit our souveneirs to hats. Are we breaking rules? No. We don't even break in line.sanctus said:But I really get hurt by the idea that if we have to do this on the cheap we're somehow less "Mouse-worthy" or something. Should we maybe be using this money for something else? Maybe. But I know my children won't be children for very long, and I will split meals, pal mickey swap, buy souvies at Walmart, or whatever it takes to share this dream with them, as long as it's within the rules. (so no, no extra people snuck in the room or mug swapping)

What upsets me, though, is that I've gotten the "you're not worthy of the Mouse, poor kid" feeling every so often since I joined these boards. I haven't commented on it until now, but--geez. I paid my way to get into the park, I'm behaving myself (I learned the hard way after I got a spanking the first time I went to Epcot when I was seven and was obnoxious to the bearded guy and Figment), and I'm having a magic time with my friends. Isn't that what's important?

) people that we're trying to cut the lines and "sneeze" on people who blow smoke in my face ("I can't help it, I am allergic")
Obviously Disney doesn't have a problem with it so why do other guests?