Floridaman999
Livin' the life
- Joined
- Dec 29, 2017
- Messages
- 2,460
Alrighty then...
That should make smokers less annoyed I guess depending on where they place them and at least some non-smokers happy if they just go to a strict enforcement. I know that was a major concern was people thinking smokers would just ignore it and smoke all over the place.Disney has reversed the smoking change.
"Due to overwhelming negative response from the public, we have decided rather than move smoking areas outside the park, We will examine better smoking area placement within the park so that non smokers are not affected adversely."
Well there you have it from the mouse's mouth.
Disney has reversed the smoking change.
"Due to overwhelming negative response from the public, we have decided rather than move smoking areas outside the park, We will examine better smoking area placement within the park so that non smokers are not affected adversely."
Well there you have it from the mouse's mouth.
I sure hope that is an April fool’s joke. If not, if they move the DSAs more out of the way in the parks, I’m fine with that too. But, I’m sure that won’t be good enough either b/c then it’ll still be too far.Disney has reversed the smoking change.
"Due to overwhelming negative response from the public, we have decided rather than move smoking areas outside the park, We will examine better smoking area placement within the park so that non smokers are not affected adversely."
Well there you have it from the mouse's mouth.
Disney has reversed the smoking change.
"Due to overwhelming negative response from the public, we have decided rather than move smoking areas outside the park, We will examine better smoking area placement within the park so that non smokers are not affected adversely."
Well there you have it from the mouse's mouth.
This has nothing to do with April Fools Day, right?Disney has reversed the smoking change.
"Due to overwhelming negative response from the public, we have decided rather than move smoking areas outside the park, We will examine better smoking area placement within the park so that non smokers are not affected adversely."
Well there you have it from the mouse's mouth.
I mean they could have asked at check-in.Actually many of the guests had no idea until they actually attempted to use the service, only to find it unavailable. Disney didn't do anything to notify their customers ahead of time.
I wouldn't say Disney is customer oriented. But I do agree, visitors are definitely customers and not guests these days.
Yeah, I hadn't grabbed any of my reference books when I posted before. Based on the book, though, I believe DSAs are newer than 20 years.I read it was in the early '90s it was being limited. To what extent I didn't see it mentioned.
Thank you sincerely for the realistic point of view! When I started smoking, way back when cigarettes are were still broadcast, the warnings were really mild "...May be hazardous..."
Good to know though around 20 or so years is still a long time for any policy to be put in place. Our world changes so quickly these days lol.Yeah, I hadn't grabbed any of my reference books when I posted before. Based on the book, though, I believe DSAs are newer than 20 years.
I mean they could have asked at check-in.
I read it was in the early '90s it was being limited. To what extent I didn't see it mentioned.
You could be right on the 2005 part. I also went in 2005 but I can't really remember that sort of detail honestly. Mostly I remember still rockin' a fanny packIf my memory serves, by the first time I went in 1997 they had rolled out a no smoking policy for indoor areas and ride queues (even the outdoor ones) but you could still walk around the parks with a cigarette. I think that was still the case in 2005 when we went as a family for the first time, because I remember my husband ranting about inconsiderate smokers who were walking with lit cigarettes on crowded walkways (still one of his pet peeves b/c it "makes all smokers look bad").
You could be right on the 2005 part. I also went in 2005 but I can't really remember that sort of detail honestly. Mostly I remember still rockin' a fanny pack![]()
You could be right on the 2005 part. I also went in 2005 but I can't really remember that sort of detail honestly. Mostly I remember still rockin' a fanny pack![]()
It was known in Canada, in BC at least. My mum told her parents (my grandparents) that she was pregnant with me, and that if they wanted to see their grandchild, they would have to quit smoking because it was a major health hazard. This would have been 1976-77. According to the stories I've been told my grandmother, so excited to have a grandbaby, took all the cigarettes and destroyed them that day. Cold turkey. Never had another one. My mum had given them 7 months notice to do it, but apparently they quit that day. My dad did the same to his parents, it took them longer, but I think they were heavier smokers than my maternal grandparents.Maybe not in Canada, but in NJ it sure was in the 70's. I started then despite being bombarded with the health risks.
lol I know I'll go hang my head in shame nowA fanny pack?
I can't even. There are no words.
April Fools, right?Disney has reversed the smoking change.
"Due to overwhelming negative response from the public, we have decided rather than move smoking areas outside the park, We will examine better smoking area placement within the park so that non smokers are not affected adversely."
Well there you have it from the mouse's mouth.
lol I know I'll go hang my head in shame now![]()
My parents did the same thing in 1977 to my grandparents. All of them lives into my early adulthood because of it.Growing up in the 70's and 80's my dad was a chronic smoker who smoked whenever and wherever he felt like. Our house/car/clothes/hair etc. literally stank of smoke and no amount of washing would get it out. I grew up breathing second hand smoke and thinking nothing of it. Fast forward to 1997 when I had my dd, the grandchild my parents had waited over 10 years for. She was 2 months old and I remember picking her up from their house and her tiny pyjama smelling of smoke. He did not smoke around her but it was still there. Something snapped and I literally cut him off from his grandchild. I told him to stop smoking or to forget the baby as he would never again be in the same room as her. After 50 years of smoking he threw his full pack away cold turkey and has never again touched a cigarette. To this day, 22 years later, we tell dd that she indeed saved grandpa's life as I am not so sure he would be around today. It can be done with help or without if the willingness and the incentive is strong enough!
Correct, addiction isn’t fun.