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Geeze! What's Next DNA samples to enter the park?
I ran across a news article today. It looks like WDW is now requiring everyone entering the park to submit to a fingerprint scan. Now how wrong is that? :mad:
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Technically, not a fingerprint scan. It measures the shape and size of certain features of your finger, it doesn't actually check your fingerprint.
Not that it matters, but for accuracy's sake... |
Thanks as always for that clarification.
And remember kids, if you think this type of hooey is, well hooey then keep your cards and letters coming! |
Can I ask what the problem is with that? I really don't understand....perhaps I am being ignorant. What's the difference between that and presenting an AP with your picture? Or showing a drivers license as ID? Or using a PIN number at an ATM? All it is is a method of identification required by a private enterprise and it is much more fraud proof than any other method.
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Similarly, SeaWorld San Diego started requiring annual passport holders to scan their entire palm each visit for more than a year now. A mechanism at each entrance turnstile scans the shape and formation of your palm. It's rather inconvenient, but this is also the same place where the annual passport is printed on cardstock, just like the regular one-day ticket. A "water"-themed park where you can and do get wet in several shows and rides should print annual passports on plastic, but I guess they can save more money this way. :rolleyes:
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Why do they need to do this for day guests? :confused:
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I think it is meant to save money so they don't have to employ as many ticket takers. I think the plan is to have seperate turnstyles where AP's can just let themselves in basically.
I don't think it will work very well, IMO. |
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