Anonymous wrote:even a fence won't contain these beasts
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:All the people who already knew Disney is infested with gators:
It's a white sand beach that reaches the water. The child was one foot from the sand, in inches of water. Had he been 12 inches back, standing on the sand, watching the movie, the fireworks, whathaveyou, and been attacked by the very same alligator, would you still blame the parents? At what point is Disney culpable?
Why does anyone have to be culpable? Maybe something tragic happened and no one is to blame.
Yeah I just don't see how Disney is culpable for a wild animal wandering into their pond. It happens. Sometimes there's just no blame.
+10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
It is Florida, natural habitat of gators, how can anyone guarantee wildlife cannot get it in. I am totally not blaming the parents, but I do not see how Disney is fully culpable either. If it is GA, North or South Carolina, Florida and there is water, there is a danger of snakes, gators.PERIOD. All of you people are acting like the Magic Kingdom really is magic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm not going to read 47 pages but I'm sure I'm agreeing with someone that it's horrific and tragic, but it's a freak accident. There are bears in Virginia and while I've never seen one in my yard, a bear could certainly wander onto my property and hurt or kill me.
Stupid comment.
All disney had to do was post a sign about gators being present, and nobody would have been on that beach or near the lagoon. Of course, they didn't post a sign because they wanted people on that beach.
I'm from Georgia, not Orlando. My point was EVEN PEOPLE NOT FROM FLORIDA know to not go near brackish water like that. In Florida. I'm sure I could similarly detect a not safe environment in Nebraska because shit that's not safe doesn't look safe!

Anonymous wrote:
. . .
Please, this won't go to trial. Disney doesn't want the headlines.
They'll settle quickly and quietly. I would bet that the Disney legal team is putting together an initial offer and non-disclosure agreement right now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the time gators are really not an immediate danger. You can see one lying around fat and lazy in Magic Kingdom and be in no danger. I've been within feet of them at state parks and such and they just sit there usually. They almost never lunge after humans. This was truly a freak accident.
Yes apparently an attack on a human is very rare. Its just a horrible horrible thing and I feel so bad for the parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:All the people who already knew Disney is infested with gators:
It's a white sand beach that reaches the water. The child was one foot from the sand, in inches of water. Had he been 12 inches back, standing on the sand, watching the movie, the fireworks, whathaveyou, and been attacked by the very same alligator, would you still blame the parents? At what point is Disney culpable?
Why does anyone have to be culpable? Maybe something tragic happened and no one is to blame.
Yeah I just don't see how Disney is culpable for a wild animal wandering into their pond. It happens. Sometimes there's just no blame.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I grew up in Georgia and this type of lagoon pond you NEVER FUCKING GO IN. That thing looks sketch as hell and all manner of bacteria, bug, water snake and gator are in that water and Disney can't do a damn thing about it. Because nature's gonna nature. I've never been to Disney but if I went I would have zero notions of entering that kind of muck pond. Can't believe people do.
Dude, have you read the thread? You know because you're local.
Now, get yourself to Nebraska and report back to us on what bit you in the ass out there. Thanks in advance.
I'm from Georgia, not Orlando. My point was EVEN PEOPLE NOT FROM FLORIDA know to not go near brackish water like that. In Florida. I'm sure I could similarly detect a not safe environment in Nebraska because shit that's not safe doesn't look safe!
Anonymous wrote:We stayed at the Polynesian a few years ago. It's on the same lagoon and everyone was swimming, in broad daylight and full view of Disney employees. I didn't see it as a natural body of water at all -- I thought it was a fake lagoon the way everything else at Disney is fake. This family will win and win big.