MinnieGirl33
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 16, 2003
- Messages
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My vote is that someone at CBS actually started the rumor in the hopes that people (outside of Chicago & Indy of course) will actually watch the SB.
My vote is that someone at CBS actually started the rumor in the hopes that people (outside of Chicago & Indy of course) will actually watch the SB.
Well this is as weird as it gets.
My wife just returned from getting her hair done. The hairdresser tells her that Disney is going to be announcing a new Theme park on Super Bowl Sunday. Said park is rumored to be located in Frisco, Texas.
After I got done laughing I figured I would post here.![]()
Any thoughts?
The name of the new Disney theme park is Disney Frontier Texas and located north of Frisco, near Celina. It will be announced during tonight's Superbowl![]()
The name of the new Disney Theme Park is Disney Frontier Dallas and located north of Frisco, near Celina![]()
My vote is that someone at CBS actually started the rumor in the hopes that people (outside of Chicago & Indy of course) will actually watch the SB.
The other thing about Texas, too, is that much of it is a very disaster-prone area. I don't think Disney wants to build a park with that much of a risk to its own self.
The name of the new Disney theme park is Disney Frontier Texas and located north of Frisco, near Celina. It will be announced during tonight's Superbowl![]()
I agree that San Antonio would seem to be a better choice than Dallas. San Antonio has 7th largest population of cities in the United States, and the 2nd largest population of cities in Texas (after Houston).If Disney were going to build a Texas location, it would make much more sense to build it in South Central Texas, near San Antonio.
I agree. Thus, this is all just an academic discussion.However, any Disney park in Texas is very unlikely, chances are slim to none, with emphasis on the "none."
I'll agree with you on Orlando.......but LA?
Have you ever been to LA? Major, deadly earthquakes don't happen multiple times a year. At their most frequent interval, they happen...maybe...once every 50-60 years.
Texas, on the other hand, has tornadoes, hurricanes, and other extreme weather conditions that happen frequently and cause a very high risk to the population there.