Anonymous wrote:Interesting. This thread now runs to 131 pages. The one on the mass shooting to 52. Were the fifty people who were mercilessly gunned down at Pulse nightclub more or less of a tragedy then the death of this poor boy?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Arguing with the die hard Floridians who don't see what's wrong since they are from there and alligators are everywhere is futile. They just don't get it and never will. Of course, Floridians are not known for being the sharpest knife in the U.S. regardless.

If only they could be as smart as you, spouting off inaccurate facts about the state you don't live in and then arguing they don't know,what they are talking about when they correct you.

Yes, never been there or anywhere outside of my own state/region (sarcastic - which means " marked by or given to using irony in order to mock or convey contempt" -though I may have to define contempt for you).

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Interesting. This thread now runs to 131 pages. The one on the mass shooting to 52. Were the fifty people who were mercilessly gunned down at Pulse nightclub more or less of a tragedy then the death of this poor boy?

Both events were heartbreaking. Onot the surface, the one at Pulse was worse. However, I'm a mom with a 2 year old, and I just can't stop thinking of the poor boy and parents. You try so hard to protect your children, but tragedy hits randomly.

And 2 year Olds are so pure and innocent. Just starting to become.

Anonymous wrote:Interesting. This thread now runs to 131 pages. The one on the mass shooting to 52. Were the fifty people who were mercilessly gunned down at Pulse nightclub more or less of a tragedy then the death of this poor boy?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Arguing with the die hard Floridians who don't see what's wrong since they are from there and alligators are everywhere is futile. They just don't get it and never will. Of course, Floridians are not known for being the sharpest knife in the U.S. regardless.

If only they could be as smart as you, spouting off inaccurate facts about the state you don't live in and then arguing they don't know,what they are talking about when they correct you.

No, these people are taking great pride in their own ignorance and claiming that it is the duty of everyone else in the world to protect them from it. I don't blame the parents for this, but I also do not believe that Disney is responsible for protecting everyone on their grounds who may choose to ignore a "no swimming" sign from naturally occurring fauna. There are such things as accidents. They happen, and sometimes no one is to blame.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Arguing with the die hard Floridians who don't see what's wrong since they are from there and alligators are everywhere is futile. They just don't get it and never will. Of course, Floridians are not known for being the sharpest knife in the U.S. regardless.

If only they could be as smart as you, spouting off inaccurate facts about the state you don't live in and then arguing they don't know,what they are talking about when they correct you.

Yes, never been there or anywhere outside of my own state/region (sarcastic - which means " marked by or given to using irony in order to mock or convey contempt" -though I may have to define contempt for you).

I hope you never travel outside of the United states bible because the rest of the world cares a lot less about smacking warning labels on everything that poses even a 1 in a billion risk. Next time you go for a walk would you like there top be a sign on your door warning you that you might get hot by a car?

When you get in a can should there be a warning sign that you might get abducted?

When you walk in the woods should every tree at the perimeter earn you of bears?

At bars should every bartender tell you the dangers of drinking?

Every restaurant to warn you that you might choke?

Should every movie theater put a sign up warning you that they don't have metal detectors so you might get shot.

Seriously this was a freak accident and life is unpredictable. It is reasonable to assume that Disney was using their 30 year track record at that lagoon to assume that it was a negligible risk that this could happen.

This isn't just Floridians being cavalier. It's life, and all of you apparently wanting to have your cake and eat it to (ie live your life but in a perfectly safe bubble).

This was a horrific accident and what the family is going through is unimaginable. The entire american public circling their story like sharks trying to parcel out blame between the park and themselves is not helping. Back the eff off.

You can spew off nonsense but ultimately it will be between the lawyers - Disney has already put up barriers and new signs. Eff yourself back in hicksville.

I'm from dc. I just think you're an idiot. And of course money will change hands and new precautions will be put in place. That didn't change the fact that it was just a horrible accident or that you're a vulture feeding on the pain of others (I don't think all posters are doing that bit there are a couple really vile pieces of work in here).

You were born in dc? Lived here all your life? And then moved to Florida for some random time and a now an expert ? You are the idiot.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Arguing with the die hard Floridians who don't see what's wrong since they are from there and alligators are everywhere is futile. They just don't get it and never will. Of course, Floridians are not known for being the sharpest knife in the U.S. regardless.

If only they could be as smart as you, spouting off inaccurate facts about the state you don't live in and then arguing they don't know,what they are talking about when they correct you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Arguing with the die hard Floridians who don't see what's wrong since they are from there and alligators are everywhere is futile. They just don't get it and never will. Of course, Floridians are not known for being the sharpest knife in the U.S. regardless.

If only they could be as smart as you, spouting off inaccurate facts about the state you don't live in and then arguing they don't know,what they are talking about when they correct you.

Yes, never been there or anywhere outside of my own state/region (sarcastic - which means " marked by or given to using irony in order to mock or convey contempt" -though I may have to define contempt for you).

I hope you never travel outside of the United states bible because the rest of the world cares a lot less about smacking warning labels on everything that poses even a 1 in a billion risk. Next time you go for a walk would you like there top be a sign on your door warning you that you might get hot by a car?

When you get in a can should there be a warning sign that you might get abducted?

When you walk in the woods should every tree at the perimeter earn you of bears?

At bars should every bartender tell you the dangers of drinking?

Every restaurant to warn you that you might choke?

Should every movie theater put a sign up warning you that they don't have metal detectors so you might get shot.

Seriously this was a freak accident and life is unpredictable. It is reasonable to assume that Disney was using their 30 year track record at that lagoon to assume that it was a negligible risk that this could happen.

This isn't just Floridians being cavalier. It's life, and all of you apparently wanting to have your cake and eat it to (ie live your life but in a perfectly safe bubble).

This was a horrific accident and what the family is going through is unimaginable. The entire american public circling their story like sharks trying to parcel out blame between the park and themselves is not helping. Back the eff off.

You can spew off nonsense but ultimately it will be between the lawyers - Disney has already put up barriers and new signs. Eff yourself back in hicksville.

I'm from dc. I just think you're an idiot. And of course money will change hands and new precautions will be put in place. That didn't change the fact that it was just a horrible accident or that you're a vulture feeding on the pain of others (I don't think all posters are doing that bit there are a couple really vile pieces of work in here).

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Arguing with the die hard Floridians who don't see what's wrong since they are from there and alligators are everywhere is futile. They just don't get it and never will. Of course, Floridians are not known for being the sharpest knife in the U.S. regardless.

If only they could be as smart as you, spouting off inaccurate facts about the state you don't live in and then arguing they don't know,what they are talking about when they correct you.

Yes, never been there or anywhere outside of my own state/region (sarcastic - which means " marked by or given to using irony in order to mock or convey contempt" -though I may have to define contempt for you).

I hope you never travel outside of the United states bible because the rest of the world cares a lot less about smacking warning labels on everything that poses even a 1 in a billion risk. Next time you go for a walk would you like there top be a sign on your door warning you that you might get hot by a car?

When you get in a can should there be a warning sign that you might get abducted?

When you walk in the woods should every tree at the perimeter earn you of bears?

At bars should every bartender tell you the dangers of drinking?

Every restaurant to warn you that you might choke?

Should every movie theater put a sign up warning you that they don't have metal detectors so you might get shot.

Seriously this was a freak accident and life is unpredictable. It is reasonable to assume that Disney was using their 30 year track record at that lagoon to assume that it was a negligible risk that this could happen.

This isn't just Floridians being cavalier. It's life, and all of you apparently wanting to have your cake and eat it to (ie live your life but in a perfectly safe bubble).

This was a horrific accident and what the family is going through is unimaginable. The entire american public circling their story like sharks trying to parcel out blame between the park and themselves is not helping. Back the eff off.

You can spew off nonsense but ultimately it will be between the lawyers - Disney has already put up barriers and new signs. Eff yourself back in hicksville.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Arguing with the die hard Floridians who don't see what's wrong since they are from there and alligators are everywhere is futile. They just don't get it and never will. Of course, Floridians are not known for being the sharpest knife in the U.S. regardless.

If only they could be as smart as you, spouting off inaccurate facts about the state you don't live in and then arguing they don't know,what they are talking about when they correct you.

Yes, never been there or anywhere outside of my own state/region (sarcastic - which means " marked by or given to using irony in order to mock or convey contempt" -though I may have to define contempt for you).

I hope you never travel outside of the United states bible because the rest of the world cares a lot less about smacking warning labels on everything that poses even a 1 in a billion risk. Next time you go for a walk would you like there top be a sign on your door warning you that you might get hot by a car?

When you get in a can should there be a warning sign that you might get abducted?

When you walk in the woods should every tree at the perimeter earn you of bears?

At bars should every bartender tell you the dangers of drinking?

Every restaurant to warn you that you might choke?

Should every movie theater put a sign up warning you that they don't have metal detectors so you might get shot.

Seriously this was a freak accident and life is unpredictable. It is reasonable to assume that Disney was using their 30 year track record at that lagoon to assume that it was a negligible risk that this could happen.

This isn't just Floridians being cavalier. It's life, and all of you apparently wanting to have your cake and eat it to (ie live your life but in a perfectly safe bubble).

This was a horrific accident and what the family is going through is unimaginable. The entire american public circling their story like sharks trying to parcel out blame between the park and themselves is not helping. Back the eff off.

Anonymous wrote:Poor baby!!!!! Being eaten by alligator, could you imagine the pain and shock before he life is gone, even if it is few minutes. I can't imagine what his parents could be going through after they actually witness this. So, so horrible.