Originally Posted By Witches of Morva ORGOCH: They don't allow us cauldron gals ta use magic in yer world. We had ta sign a contract 'bout that befer we was able ta stay around an' play with ya's all. Prob'ly a good thing, too, 'cause a lot a folks would be turned inta toads by now if'n I had MY way!
Originally Posted By standor Witches make voodoo dolls of all the disney executives and heat up the pins before you insert them. That should make a hot time in the old town. Do it at home so they won't know that you broke the contract.
Originally Posted By DlandDug >>Now, ducklings, if you want to set my posting to music you can sing it to the tune of "I've Written a Letter to Daddy"...<< Dear Witches, I find it impossible to NOT read it to the tune of "I've Written a Letter to Daddy." Brava! I see the letter was signed by "Ramey Stinson." What kind of made-up name is that? Or is it an anagram for Annoyers Mist???
Originally Posted By DlandDug As for those who say "Bring on the wrecking ball," I certainly agree that Snow White's little dark ride isn't my cup of tea. But it is a charming ride, and has its fans. And I would give the WDW version an edge over the one in Disneyland, if only for the lovely wishing well you see in 360 degrees, and the finale (which is vastly superior to Disneyland's). What I dislike in this is the notion that just because there is a new attraction, an old one must be sacrificed. The two Snow White attractions would be a fine complement to each other. And Florida needs all the dark rides it can hold. I also have no problem whatsoever with the Princess Meet 'n Greet. Again, not my cup of tea, but for many guests, meeting the characters is a high (if not Number One) priority. I think that Disney should make these opportunities available, and as "magical" as possible. But, as others have pointed out here, there are other places for a charming Meet 'n Greet that does not require the demolition of an existing attraction. My humble suggestion: create a lovely little grove at the base of the now abandoned hill that once held the Skyway station in Fantasyland. They could create a group of little gazebos, air conditioned and in the shade, with little paths winding through shady nooks and over gurgling streams. There could be piped in music and even little birds and animals peeping out of the bushes. There's no reason we can't have it all! After all, Walt Disney always tried to exceed expectations...
Originally Posted By tashajilek I agree Doug, i was really shocked how little there was to do in Fantasyland and thought why are they taking out SW?
Originally Posted By Autopia Deb Dug, if they put in a M&G like that I think I would be tempted to meet me a princess there, an activity I normally avoid as that is also "not my cup of tea".
