All Aboard
Por favor mantengan se alejado de las puertas
- Joined
- Oct 21, 1999
- Messages
- 2,602
Since Vike is allowing us to anser the question with our choice of basis, I'll choose this one: Suppose I suddenly fell into about a half trillion dollars and purchased all 2 billion shares of Disney stock, and had tons of money left over to do what ever I wanted with the Disney parks and could keep attractions going for years and years...
Disregarding the "never finshed" and "always changing" arguments, I'd feel a responsibility to preserve Walt's legacy. Therefore, I would never close:
The Walt Disney World Railroad - guessing that when Walt first pulled out a pencil and a piece of paper during the "theme park as a wild and crazy dream" days, the first thing he drew was a railroad track.
It's a Small World, Carousel of Progress, Hall of Presidents, Pirates of the Caribbean. I've seen Walt so excited about these attractions (well, Lincoln more specifically than Hall) on DVD. I would want to preserve those forever.
Haunted Mansion - although it was probably in the "Museum of the Wierd" stage when Walt passed, it's an indelible spot of Disney history that shouldn't be eliminated.
Beyond those, I'd have a hard time shutting down Mr. Toad, Country Bears (keeping one each of those going), Jungle Cruise. And, finally, for personal reasons - the first attraction I thought was cool (back in 1979) Space Mountain would stay forever.
Disregarding the "never finshed" and "always changing" arguments, I'd feel a responsibility to preserve Walt's legacy. Therefore, I would never close:
The Walt Disney World Railroad - guessing that when Walt first pulled out a pencil and a piece of paper during the "theme park as a wild and crazy dream" days, the first thing he drew was a railroad track.
It's a Small World, Carousel of Progress, Hall of Presidents, Pirates of the Caribbean. I've seen Walt so excited about these attractions (well, Lincoln more specifically than Hall) on DVD. I would want to preserve those forever.
Haunted Mansion - although it was probably in the "Museum of the Wierd" stage when Walt passed, it's an indelible spot of Disney history that shouldn't be eliminated.
Beyond those, I'd have a hard time shutting down Mr. Toad, Country Bears (keeping one each of those going), Jungle Cruise. And, finally, for personal reasons - the first attraction I thought was cool (back in 1979) Space Mountain would stay forever.