MaryLovesPoohBear
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2014
- Messages
- 5,585
Then they need to actually look around.What do you think they're looking for? They're looking for an arsenal.
What they are doing now isn't going to stop anything.
Then they need to actually look around.What do you think they're looking for? They're looking for an arsenal.
Then they need to actually look around.
What they are doing now isn't going to stop anything.
Would your family be opposed to staying offsite to prevent that happening? It sounds like there are a lot of nice roomy condos/homes that could accommodate a large family & save you a LOT of money too....I have read through this entire thread and while I have no experience with security checks yet we will be staying at Pop Oct.2019 we will have 4 rooms because it is a family vacation with our children and grandchildren. My youngest grandson has autism he is non verbal for the most part and has been to Disney twice already so we know that he will get over stimulated and need to go back to the resort to a more calm/peaceful environment so he can nap or just have peace and quiet for awhile. He is the type that if he doesn't wake up on his own and is awoken he is immediately in full meltdown mode that lasts for a minimum of 1 hour up to 3 hours. It happens every time no exceptions, he is 5 yrs old. these are full blown meltdowns he cries ,screams, punches himself in the face and legs, beats his head off furniture or anything else around including people. It is heartbreaking to see him go through this and yes quite emotional on all those around. We all take extreme measurements (including all the other grandchildren) to make sure when he is sleeping not to do anything that would disturb him so he can wake up on his own so he won't have to endure that torment for an extended period of time.
I am really concerned about him napping and have security knocking on the door and waking him up, not only for his sake ( which is my main concern) but also for his parents sake of having to deal with the aftermath that is inevitable unfortunately.
I would not ask/or expect any special treatment on this matter but I have to say it would definitely have an impact on our vacation.
I am just surprised after reading through this entire thread that there hasn't been anyone posting how the security checks have effected children who have special needs.
I am sure if this happens my DDIL will not be happy and may even have her own meltdown, understandably.
I do not have an issue with security checks but I just wish there was a way to prevent them from occurring when ANYONE may be napping/sleeping.
I have read through this entire thread and while I have no experience with security checks yet we will be staying at Pop Oct.2019 we will have 4 rooms because it is a family vacation with our children and grandchildren. My youngest grandson has autism he is non verbal for the most part and has been to Disney twice already so we know that he will get over stimulated and need to go back to the resort to a more calm/peaceful environment so he can nap or just have peace and quiet for awhile. He is the type that if he doesn't wake up on his own and is awoken he is immediately in full meltdown mode that lasts for a minimum of 1 hour up to 3 hours. It happens every time no exceptions, he is 5 yrs old. these are full blown meltdowns he cries ,screams, punches himself in the face and legs, beats his head off furniture or anything else around including people. It is heartbreaking to see him go through this and yes quite emotional on all those around. We all take extreme measurements (including all the other grandchildren) to make sure when he is sleeping not to do anything that would disturb him so he can wake up on his own so he won't have to endure that torment for an extended period of time.
I am really concerned about him napping and have security knocking on the door and waking him up, not only for his sake ( which is my main concern) but also for his parents sake of having to deal with the aftermath that is inevitable unfortunately.
I would not ask/or expect any special treatment on this matter but I have to say it would definitely have an impact on our vacation.
I am just surprised after reading through this entire thread that there hasn't been anyone posting how the security checks have effected children who have special needs.
I am sure if this happens my DDIL will not be happy and may even have her own meltdown, understandably.
I do not have an issue with security checks but I just wish there was a way to prevent them from occurring when ANYONE may be napping/sleeping.
What do you think they're looking for? They're looking for an arsenal.
That was my point. Should have phrased it better. “What do they think they are going to find laying out in the open?” Hence my question of are they allowed to go through suitcases, drawers, etc. cause that’s the only way to find something, but so far no reports of personal item searches so I don’t get it.
i read those other threads as general, stay-long requests. If that quoted poster is going to stop at the front desk every day anyway, why not on the way out of the resort? That gives WDW (usually) several hours' when they can check the room without disturbing the customer. Stopping on the way back blocks out several hours when they can't, i.e. where entering or attempting to enter would disturb them.
I do not have an issue with security checks but I just wish there was a way to prevent them from occurring when ANYONE may be napping/sleeping.
We felt the same way then they knocked at 8:40ish.
It really depends on where you are in the rotation.
We were at the beginning. So, we got the second knock. The one bedroom next to us, got the first.
Pretty much every time they knocked, one of us was in the shower, or getting dressed. Sometimes both of us. Once we were on the way out and my scooter was blocking the door.Omgosh...8:40 in the morning!? On vacation!?!? Yikes!
Serious question: if that scenario were to happen, would the naked woman have an actual complaint, since room checks are within the rights of the resort? I've thought about this since the issue came up. I'm wondering if the person who was walked in on and embarrassed or felt victimized would be able to pursue any type of action? Or would the only repercussions be in the form of bad PR?
And honestly, I'm surprised there hasn't been reports of this exact thing happening.
My momma taught me it wasn’t nice to knock on the neighbor kid’s door before 10am. Someone didn’t teach disney management their manners.Pretty much every time they knocked, one of us was in the shower, or getting dressed. Sometimes both of us. Once we were on the way out and my scooter was blocking the door.
It was quite the pain.
My momma taught me it wasn’t nice to knock on the neighbor kid’s door before 10am. Someone didn’t teach disney management their manners.
9am during the week, 10am on the weekends for us.My momma taught me it wasn’t nice to knock on the neighbor kid’s door before 10am. Someone didn’t teach disney management their manners.
9am during the week, 10am on the weekends for us.
We were pretty surprised the first time it happened. By the time we got to the right person to request a later time, it happened a few more times.
IF you try to convince them to come later, make sure you dial housekeeping on your room phone. Don't go to the front desk. At least not at Saratoga. They actually told me to go back to my room and call housekeeping.![]()
There has been no reports of ANY hotel, of ANY other brand doing this except for the Disney hotels. It is Disney's problem.