The link didn't work for me and I can't seem to find any info from WESH or the Sentinel with that update. Do you have an updated link?
Try this. This is the story that CFnews 13 ran. If its true and someone from IT or someone else from maintanance put it on it says a lot for Disney record keeping. Assuming of course its Disneys transmitter.I would love to know what bus number it was.
LAKE BUENA VISTA -- The suspicious device found on a Disney bus yesterday afternoon that brought all busing to a screeching halt Thursday may be a transponder, a type of transmitter.
The sheriff's office says they haven't ruled out sinister motives.
"The investigation into the incident remains ongoing and nothing has been taken off of the table," said sheriff's spokesman Jim Solomons on Friday. "We know conclusively that the object was not explosive nor was it dangerous. It has been described as being similar in appearance to an electronic transponder, a device that would be used to track the movement or location of a vehicle."
Although the device has been handed over to Disney, detectives are working with them to find out what exactly it's purpose was.
Disney said they're still "researching" the device and the bus' service records to find out if it was placed there for a reason.
The incident unfolded dramatically around 3 p.m. Thursday when a maintenance worker found the device attached to the bottom of a bus during a routine inspection.
Disney evacuated employees in the maintenance area and suspended bus service while they inspected 300 vehicles.
As a result, several parks were kept open an extra hour, and taxi service was expanded.
During that time, Disney provided extra transportation to thousands of visitors at the resort. Because of the backup, some parks extended hours to accommodate everyone.
Bomb squad members determined that the device was not explosive.
Investigators still don't know what kind of information the device was transmitting or if it was even working when they found it.
Today, Disney said officials are reassuring their guests that all buses have been checked thoroughly.
They would not elaborate on any new security measures they have in place.
This isn't the first problem for Disney transportation this year.
In July, Sky 13 was over the scene after several people were sent to the hospital when a Disney bus crashed near the contemporary resort. The bus was changing lanes when it hit another bus.
And just days before that, there was a deadly monorail crash. One train slammed into another at the Transportation and Ticket Center, killing monorail driver Austin Wuennenberg.
A final report is not out, but it appears a worker may have failed to throw a track switch while trying to take one monorail out of service.