Jonfw2
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2019
- Messages
- 2,535
"Could", "sounds like", "if", "might"...Here are quotes from Blog Mickey's web page. I apologize in advance for the bold highlights, but I needed to focus on those aspects of the quotes or my statement. Thanks for your patience.
"One way that Disney could use the new system is to devote a small ratio of “all-day” entry windows for Annual Passholders per day and a larger ratio of 12pm or 5pm (or any other time of their choosing) to spread out demand at their theme parks." ...
"Ultimately, this sounds like a system that would allow Disney to further control when a Passholder might be able to visit a theme park. If you have an “all-day” Park Pass, nothing changes. You can still enter the theme park when it opens, enjoy your day, and park hop per current rules. However, if Disney wants to add additional Annual Passholders to their theme parks in the afternoon, they might allocate more Afternoon Entries on a specific day and allow Passholders the opportunity to visit on a day that might otherwise be sold out of “all-day” Park Passes."
There it is in black and white. A small amount of all-day entry, allow Disney further control, and visit on a day that might otherwise be sold out of "all day" park passes.
If there are any days when the Passholder bucket shows all-day reservations are unavailable while the ticket holder/resort bucket still has all-day availability it is again, a breach of contract. Partial day block-outs are still a breach. Even if it shows the presence of afternoon entry choices for passholders while ticket holders/ resort guests have all day entry choices it is a breach of contract.
If Disney wants to have that kind of behind-the-curtain manipulation power, they need to disclose it. They need to say outright they are taking away all-day reservations and giving them to ticketed guests. Their playing with partial day entry and unilaterally deeming it adequate or even with a unilateral refunds is not legally adequate. They could get sued again.
A bit more gray than black and white, no?