And, didn't anyone ever study those weird laws on the books that were never changed?All Aboard said:Come now, you can't really think that black and white, can you? Laws would never be overturned, we'd be at the mercy of a small group of decision makers. Works in a totalitarian society, but here? Clearly, you must believe that some illegal activities are improperly so. And, in that case, actually appropriate - just not legal at the moment. Prohibition is the first to come to mind.


because if I am in Disney and smelling it then that means my children are breathing it too. Who knows what the exact second hand effects are but when it comes to my children I don't need exact facts to know I don't want them subjected to breathing in smoke of an illegal substance in a public place.Why rain on someone's parade?

"I don't know". I mean, there could be other things that resemble the aroma of burning marijuana, so I couldn't be absolutely sure that's what I was smelling.MsLeFever said:I'd probably just say "smells like something is burning doesn't it?" and go on.
So - what's your answer?
The second-hand effects are not significantly different from the effects of slightly more second-hand cigarette smoke, and children regularly encounter much more than "slightly more" second-hand cigarette smoke, during visits to WDW.because if I am in Disney and smelling it then that means my children are breathing it too. Who knows what the exact second hand effects are
I suspect the hotel would call the police for you, but only if you wanted them to. Since you witnessed the violation, the police would need to question you, and many guests just don't want to get involved in something like that while on vacation. I'd consider what you call their "unresponsiveness" as courtesy to you, as a guest.However, if my accommodations were affected in some way and the hotel staff was unresponsive I would definitely tell the CMs I was calling the police.

Shades of grey apply to matters of opinion, like moral and ethical decisions: Reproductive choice, for eample. The law, however, is black-and-white.
(Glass houses....)