SHUT UP and enjoy the Park

[€uroMeinke]

I presume you can still send comments in an email? Or even write a letter if you need it to be on paper.

[Stan4dSteph]

Originally Posted by €uroMeinke

I presume you can still send comments in an email? Or even write a letter if you need it to be on paper.

Yep.

David Koenig also reported on this on August 1 on MP. You have to scroll down to the section called "Say What?" below the section on Universal.

[innerSpaceman]

Originally Posted by €uroMeinke

I presume you can still send comments in an email? Or even write a letter if you need it to be on paper.

Originally Posted by Stan4dSteph

Yep.

Um, that's Yep on email, but NO on letters.


The freaky part is the teams of drones who will scan your letter for any mention of a Disney resort visit, then immediately close your letter and return it to you ... apparently with a form letter explaining their new policy.


Interesting about email. But how do you get an appropriate email address?


* * * * * *
BTW, the legal system is designed perfectly well to be rid of the nuisance suits this policy is designed to discourage. Disney can "demurrer" to each one of them, and the cases will be thrown out of court pretty quick. But that is something lawyers do, and lawyers charge for.

The human system is what's broken. But Disney has to deal with the current human system when it decides to charge each current human $100 to enter the parks. (One-Day Hopper just went up to $94.)

Telling your paying customers they can't complain or comment in writing is a poor way to respond to the current human system. It may be efficient, but it's insulting to your so-called "guests." Remember, Disney is supposed to treat its visitors as guests, not as customers. And this is a lame way to treat even your customers, much less your guests.

[Ghoulish Delight]

Originally Posted by innerSpaceman

And this is a lame way to treat even your customers, much less your guests.

If every time you had your good friends over as guests to your home, and you had a tradition of having cards that say, "Please tell me what you thought of the meal so I can work on the recipe to make it even better," they left a written note telling you how much your curtains sucked and that you should go back to your old curtains, and then left another note pointing out the bit of baseboard in your bathroom with a chip on it, and then a note detailing why you're a horrible homeowner, etc. What kind of guests does that make them?