KimR said:Do people actually not know what a Margarita is?![]()
Yes. Just the other day I saw a dad order a margarita for his preteen daughter. He honestly thought it was a type of smoothie!
KimR said:Do people actually not know what a Margarita is?![]()
pedro2112 said:Yes. Just the other day I saw a dad order a margarita for his preteen daughter. He honestly thought it was a type of smoothie!
5dizneynutz said:DH saw a 12-year-old boy walking around World Showcase drinking a Fiesta Margarita. And just a short while after that he was in line to get our Margaritas and the man ahead of him tried to order some for his kids and seem surprised when the CM explained they were alcoholic drinks. There is a huge sign on the front of the stand that says 'Margaritas'! Do people actually not know what a Margarita is?
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I had the same experience happen during our 2003 trip! While I was waiting in line for my Margarita (my favorite drink in all of WDW,btw!!!) A man with a young child about 7-8 yrs old, ordered a Fiesta Margarita. The girl selling the drink asked if he wanted salt or sugar. (which I thought was odd, cause what's a margarita w/o salt!! Never heard of it with sugar actually!) Anyways back to the story. I didn't think anything was strange until the man walked away and handed the drink to the child, who drank some of it!! I was thinking OMG, and quickly told the girl behind the counter what I'd seen. She yelled for the man to come back and informed him that it was an alcoholic drink. You should have seen the look on his face!! What an idiot, why would you think a "Margarita" doesn't have alcohol in it!!!
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MASHELL said:We were on a VERY crowded Pop Century bus, and were headed back to the resort. Or so we thought. Our bus driver DID NOT know his way around the world and we headed toward I-85!! Everyone on board was shouting NO! NO! and a guest in the front had to direct him to turn the bus around and then give him directions to POP. When we finally arrived, the driver told everyone that if they had a complaint, to tell him and not tell his supervisor. I hope he's gone when we return.
10drum said:Well I've read many of these stories and though this did not happen at wdw it"s probably the most shocking thing I or my dw has ever seen.
About 17 years ago my wife and I were at the Illinois state fair, at a concert, and this large young mom came and sat in front of us with a toddler and another child about 4. The children were really tired and she kept trying to get the toddler to nurse(shirt wide open). I guess the pressure became too great so she pulled out a gal. milk jug, which was about half full and proceeded to milk herself, into the jug.
Wait! It gets worse. She sat there for awhile and tried to enjoy the show, but the children were getting pretty cranky. After she gathered he stuff to leave, she tried, with no success, to get the kids to drink from the milk jug.
Now here's the real shocking part.
She turn up the jug and had a drink for herself.
Left the jug on the floor and was gone.
My wife and I looked at each other in total shock.
Please don't flame me, I just had to write this. I do feel sorry for those kids at wdw whose parents are mad about being there and take it out on their children. You know what I mean.
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Grog said:Because people like that are freakin' animals, that's why! They are in the same category as people who urinate all over the seat and don't flush their BMs. Actually I am being a bit harsh. I shouldn't insult animals like that. The people who treat public restrooms like thier own private barnyard are lower down on the food chain than any animal I can think of.
I would have frigin tried to choke him! I'm reading these threads and they just make my blood boil. I can't believe how disgusting and rude people are. The only thing that ever happened at wDW was some little 2 yr. old picked his nose and tried to wipe it on my DD who was dressed like Cinderella when we were in the Lobby at WL. My DD was horrified. I said something to the parent though, so he didn't succeed fortunately.Corrine&Matt said:I was at the Mexican Buritto place getting some tacos and trying to find a seat at around 8pm. Of course, this was right before Illuminations, so everyone was scrambling to find a seat. I was holding 3 tacos and searching for a seat, when I FINALLY came across an empty one. A middle-aged man RAN past me and sat down, he had no food and was just obviously looking for an Illuminations seat. I was so disgusted that my jaw dropped and I just stared at him. The OUTRAGEOUS PART IS, as soon as I opened my mouth, he gave me the finger!!!!!!!! With a million kids around. Can you believe some of the people that go there?!
Corrine
lorrainesy said:The second shock just made me want to knock out their pretty capped teeth. Ive never in my life seen people talk to adults the way they did . Two different groups completely disrespected adults.
FIRST SINARIO: we are on a bus going to MK. The bus was full to the point were people were standing. A group of three ladies in their 60s are the last to get on the bus and are standing in the front were a whole group on cheerleaders is sitting. Well when I realized the girls were not going to give up their seats for the ladies I was a little distressed. My family was standing so we did not have a seat to give them. The whole bus ride the girls were talking about their competition in the morning ..Im sure you all know the teenager tone .. Im the center of the universe and everyone else has to hear the whole conversation. As we are getting off the bus one of the elderly ladies who was forced to stand the whole trip looked at the girls and said, Good luck tomorrow one of the girls gave her a dirty look and said We dont need luck, Weve got skill! and then they pushed their way off the bus first! I mean come on they could have at least let the women off the bus first!
SECOND SINARIO: the next morning there was a bunch of girls running around in their PJS with their hair and make all done up (getting ready for the completion). We were walking across the Island with all the birds on it to get to the food court. There was a group of girls freaking out. They were running after birds trying to swat at them, because they were afraid they were going to mess up their hair. Well my mother being a bird lover said something like Hey leave them alone. Chasing them you are going to mess up your hair more then anything they could do to it. One of the girls screamed at her Mind your business B!@%*
I agree 100%. I might try this with DD if she doesn't behave at WDW or anywhere fun for that matter.Kath2003 said:I gotta say that I'm not a parent, but I have NO problems with parents disciplining their kids in public. My parents, however, had a much more simple method: you got three warnings. 1. "Please stop this NOW." 2. "Stop this now, or you will come and sit in the car with me." 3. "Right, you cannot behave, so we are going to sit in the car for an hour". They literally took us to the car (or, if we were in WDW and it was too hot to sit in the car, a boring bench somewhere in the shade outside of the park). They left the other siblings with the other parent and rejoined them an hour later. IMO this is the most effective way of dealing with a child who simply is misbehaving (if they are tired obviously this is different).
The number of people who continually warn their kids to behave but never actually DO anything about it in WDW is quite shocking. Yes, it's your vacation, but I wouldn't want to spend the whole day constantly telling off a misbehaving child. Take them away from the fun, make them appreciate what they had in the park and reflect on their behaviour and then go back in.
I do this with the kids I babysit for. If they cannot play the game nicely, they can come and sit on the stairs with me whilst everyone else plays. If they cannot join in with the bedtime story nicely, they get put to bed and then I go back and read to the other children etc. If they don't want to behave out in public, they can come and sit on the park bench with me while the other kids play. I used to do "community service" at college where I did homeroom with 30 6th graders for 20 minutes each morning. The most effective form of discipline (detention as a threat never worked) was making them come sit at the desk with me. If they couldn't behave when they were sat at the desk still (yes, they pushed it), they had to hold my hand throughout homeroomIt worked so well - I don't think ANY kid ever held my hand twice!
That's just my two cents: I'm shocked by the people who continually say "NO lil Jimmy don't do that!" but then never follow up the warning with anything. They've FAR more patience than me!