First off let me say that we generally know when people are cheating based on how they react to having to wait and other such things. But about this problem. I don't know for sure about WDW, but at Disneyland, we will still allow the group to ride together. Our solution to this type of problem is some of the group waits in the regular line, and for your size group it would only have to be two people, and when they get close to the front the rest of the group comes into the wheelchair area and we put you all on together. I do work in Fantasyland where it is pretty easy to see when your group is at the front of the line and we usually have little or no wheelchair line so it's easy to get the group on together. I know at Pirates there's generally a long wheelchair line, so that may not work there. You guys could use this policy to your advantage if you have a couple of kids who are too young/scared/whatever to ride some of the bigger rides (assuming, of course, that your daughter with the wheelchair is up for these rides) Basically, you or your husband wait in line for say Pirates with the kid or kids that cannot/do not want to go on Splash. The rest of your group can go on Splash through the wheelchair line and then head to Pirates to join the ones that have been in line. Like I said, this assumes that the policy is the same at WDW and I would always check in with the greeter CM before even attempting something like this...make sure they know you'll be joining the rest of your party when they get to the front of the line.tinkybell wrote: We are a large family with 6 kids, and while I know it may seem as an abuse to the system when you see 8 people use the GAC it assure you not all instances are. We take vacation as a family and we all want to share the experience of the rides together. If I had to choose to allow my daughter and only one guest ride with out her brothers and sisters I probably would choose to vacation somewhere else.
Just my 2 cents
