True but they were unable to inter all of him. His imagination had already been firmly installed in DL and WDW. And to some extent, all of us. So as long as we all do our part, a piece of Walt will always survive! :D:felinefan wrote:Hate to burst your bubble, but Walt was buried in Forest Lawn. Go look for yourself.
*ALL* of the stories that CMs tell are true; for varying definitions of "true".GRUMPY PIRATE wrote:OH, so the story the CM told us was TRUE!!!!!!!
WOW, Disney should take him (and film his reactions!!) to the parks!LittleDollClaudia wrote:We had a guy on our show that had NEVER been to Disneyland. EVER. He had lived here all of his life and just didn't see the point.
I was raised on Disney, man. I can't imagine that.
:shudders:
Well at least, if he does go, he won't be pissed off at the changes in Pirates, Mansion, TSI and etc.
But maybe that's just me and my issues.
I'm sure it is an easy drive, but they don't often go to San Diego. Actually this was the first time, since it was for that convention and mom's job hadn't sent her to one since the one when I was 18 and they sent her to Florida. Also they flew... so hit hitching a ride, still costs a pretty penny. We live in Saratoga County, New York.GRUMPY PIRATE wrote:you should shame your parents into a trip to WDW!!!
OR
next trip to San Diego, hitch a ride!!
ITs actually an easy drive up!!
Ha! sounds like the graduate course in computer crime I taught. I start by telling them that it is really simple, in computers it is either a "0" or a "1", the trick is to figure out how they are put together!!Zazu wrote:*ALL* of the stories that CMs tell are true; for varying definitions of "true".
Sort of the way 2 plus 2 can equal 5, for especially large values of 2.
I actually used to teach that one as part of a lecture on measurement and tolerances. Former students seem to remember it, as they call out "five" at me when we pass on campus. Gets some strange looks from bystanders, but it sure beats the word called out by the ones who flunked.
GRUMPY PIRATE wrote:Ha! sounds like the graduate course in computer crime I taught. I start by telling them that it is really simple, in computers it is either a "0" or a "1", the trick is to figure out how they are put together!!
(some knew binary, some didn't)
I got that on a t-shirt!! I was going to get the license plate frame one, but I have a DLR and WDW one on the family car and can't put anything on the company car!!JugglingFreak wrote:"There are 10 types of people in the world. Those that understand binary notation and those that don't.."
