calypso*a*go-go
<a href="http://www.wdwinfo.com/dis-sponsor/" targ
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2003
- Messages
- 11,629
Rail Sitters!!! I always seem to get stuck in ride lines behind kids that sit on the rails facing each other and get into a conversation that is so intense (to them anyway!) that they completely ignore the fact that the line has moved. Now I know I'm being impatient, but the same scenario happens about once every minute or so. Hello -- can you not see the line is continuously moving? Just get down off the rail and stand like the rest of us to keep everything moving in an orderly manner.
As far as the ECV issues, I agree that the real problem is the "speed" factor. They should be regulated so they go slower...I bet the "hit and runs" would drop dramatically. For the most part, I feel a large percentage of the people that need ECV's know how to use them and I'm glad the use of them makes WDW accessible to many that would not be able to go otherwise -- but the newbies really do need to have an open area to practice in for a few moments to become famililar with the unit.
I think Disney could be more proactive about the complaints stemming from stroller/ECV use. Maybe we need to use the moving walkway strategy the airports use (well kind of!) and have people with ECV's/strollers stay to the right of the walkways so pedestrians can safely pass on the left.
Also, as far as bus transportation goes -- the number of guests requiring wheelchair assistance has increased ten-fold. It's really getting to a point where Disney needs to have buses dedicated for that sole purpose (along with a separate que). Half the bus could be for the units themselves and the other half could be seating for the family members accompanying them. They should have a set pick-up schedule at the resorts, and could keep looping around when the parks close until everyone has been loaded.
As far as the ECV issues, I agree that the real problem is the "speed" factor. They should be regulated so they go slower...I bet the "hit and runs" would drop dramatically. For the most part, I feel a large percentage of the people that need ECV's know how to use them and I'm glad the use of them makes WDW accessible to many that would not be able to go otherwise -- but the newbies really do need to have an open area to practice in for a few moments to become famililar with the unit.
I think Disney could be more proactive about the complaints stemming from stroller/ECV use. Maybe we need to use the moving walkway strategy the airports use (well kind of!) and have people with ECV's/strollers stay to the right of the walkways so pedestrians can safely pass on the left.
Also, as far as bus transportation goes -- the number of guests requiring wheelchair assistance has increased ten-fold. It's really getting to a point where Disney needs to have buses dedicated for that sole purpose (along with a separate que). Half the bus could be for the units themselves and the other half could be seating for the family members accompanying them. They should have a set pick-up schedule at the resorts, and could keep looping around when the parks close until everyone has been loaded.