VSL said:I would have thought that the 'no flash photography' would also mean 'no lights'![]()
VSL said:I would have thought that the 'no flash photography' would also mean 'no lights'![]()
And it's not really fair that adults should have to approach a ride, which is meant to be dark, with the knowledge that there 'may' be lights - the ride is dark so there shouldn't be lights at all.![]()
Instead, shouldn't it be the parents that are approaching the ride be aware that it will be dark and should consider whether it will be appropriate for their children or not, and then decide if they wish to ride it?
(And if you're on the DISboards then there's plenty of info available on what each ride entails.)
Marseeya said:Um, how is "a bit of crying" fun for him? And he's had to leave two shows?
Sounds like a blast.![]()
Marseeya said:Hey, they pay taxes too! They're just as entitled to drive recklessly as anybody else.
UrsulasShadow said:I wonder that this thread hasn't been locked yet. It's certainly degenerating into a witch session (in honor of the season).
xmelissax said:Wow Madgomez, do you really have so little to do with your time that you go search back through posts, and other threads even to find comments from someone just so you can make rude comments? It's obvious you're a REAL winner!
iliketoby said:Yes, if I was sitting next to a kid who was playing with a little flashlight, it would annoy me.
But not as much as the grown-ups who are filming things with video cameras that have big beams of light. Grrrr!
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tjmw2727 said:My oldest was afraid of dark rides when she was about 4 while my youngest was not - when taking them alone I did consider this question thoroughly. I did not use a pen light (I thought it wasn't allowed?) but I noticed that on most dark rides "whites" lit up.