Yikes, I now really understand why it takes so long for people to write a trip report, these are a lot of work! I appreciate the encouragement everyone; it actually does give me a nice kick in the butt to keep writing.
Anyways, continuing on...
By the time we got out of RnR the second time, the Florida sun was beating down on us fairly heavily, and it was still 10 a.m. One of the nice things about Disney World is theres never a shortage of knick knack shops and stores to duck into to receive a nice fresh blast of air conditioning.
Now, unfortunately, after ToT and RnR, I was really at a loss at what to do. We had just conquered the two rides that I was most looking forward to, so we spent the next hour or so just wandering around and taking in the sites. I love wandering; whenever I travel anywhere, probably my favorite thing to do is just to wander and take in the ambience of where we are. So went in shops, took pictures next to the various topiaries around the park, and visited The Big Hat and tried to resist temptation to blow all our souvenir money before lunch on the first day.
We came across Star Tours, seemingly hidden away and off to the side like some discarded celebrity has-been *cough* Scott Baio *cough*. Hey, no wait, might as well try it out, right? We skipped through the line and prepared ourselves to be taken to a galaxy far far away. So it was fairly disappointing to find out our pilot was a mentally challenged robot, and that apparently space flight shares a resemblance to watching grainy 20 year-old film. We jerked back and forth, giving me whiplash while I resisted the temptation to scream EARTHQUAKE! and hide behind my girlfriend. Because real men hide behind women. If I was in charge of Disney parks (which I'm obviously not, but how cool would that be?

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Feeling a bit queasy and sea-(space?) sick, we moseyed on toward the Studio Catering Co. for our first meal paid for by Disney! I love food, and free food, well, is just lovely. Unfortunately all I remember about the food here was that it was free, which I suppose is enough to make it a decent meal in my book.
We figured that there was no better way to digest bland food than to sit with several thousand other strangers under a metal awning when the temperature is in the mid 90s with 100% humidity and fire billowing towards you. Lights, Motors, Action! seemed to be a logical place. I enjoyed the show, but it didnt seem to live quite up to the hype; the stunt driving was excellent, yes, but I live in Los Angeles. If I wanted to see some action-movie driving, I would just need to head down to the grocery store; not only do I get the idiotic driving, but I get the excitement of police chases and four letter expletives to boot.
At this point we were roasting, so we made our way back into the Muppet area and saw some Muppet Vision 3-D, which was gloriously air-conditioned. The Muppets were cute as always, and the cool environment was definitely what we needed.
*Side Rant* Does anyone else think someone should design some 3-D glasses for people with, um, glasses? If I take off my real glasses and put on 3-D glasses, all I see are defocused entities flying at my face. It takes the cool factor away when I cant distinguish what is coming at me; all I get is blobs of light zipping in all directions like I just popped a handful of shrooms. Not that Ive done that.
Secondly, when I do put 3-D glasses over my glasses, I feel even more like a dork. Since nerdiness is usually attributed linearly to the amount of eye correction a person normally requires, my nerd factor just doubled. Not to mention that I have trouble keeping both pairs of glasses attached to my face due to my obnoxiously large head. *End Side Rant*
Up next: I have a crush on Belle, and its a good thing I slipped some Pepto in my pocket.