Sleepless Knight
Jedi Knight Seeking His Jedi Princess
- Joined
- May 15, 2008
- Messages
- 4,994
Yep. Walt Disney risked his business and his own personal finances to build Disneyland. The Walt Disney Studios were still struggling to recover from WWII when Walt really began to work on Disneyland. As much as the place is a testament to him, it's also a testament to his brother Roy and wife Lillian that they believed his vision. He had the luxury of the huge success of Disneyland and the huge profits from Mary Poppins to sink into what he called the Florida project. Disneyland was built at tremendous risk to his life, family, and career.
I also think that every WDW veteran who loves WDW should keep this in mind when visiting Disneyland. If not for Disneyland, there would be no WDW.
I also think that every WDW veteran who loves WDW should keep this in mind when visiting Disneyland. If not for Disneyland, there would be no WDW.
but I know what I'm doing!! 
plus he works for the
, and we have a couple tickets that we've gotten for free from them... But we're actually going to celebrate our daughters FIRST birthday! Yay!
That's when we were there! We did Fall Advantage '04, I was a lifeguard at BB
and he did merch on Discovery Island at AK! We both lived at Vista....


Spring Advantage 2004!!!! This is a SMALL WORLD.
On the way back home, I plan to stay somewhere near Amarillo, TX. Then again, we may stay at the Grand Canyon longer than anticipated and Albuquerque might be a better stop. If we drove onto Texas, DH might see that Texas border sign, get a second wind or I would take over and we could drive on home. Our children travel well in the minivan. We've driven straight through to Orlando a few times (19 + hours). Where's Starbucks at 1 am when you need it? The one on the FL Turnpike is always a pleasant sight.
Jennifer
Believe it or not, I just bought our

You get to WDW three times a year and you live in Wisconsin. Personally, I find that amazing. And now the DLR trip will make it four Disney trips.