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Re: Catching a thief redhanded

Posted: Thu Mar 31, 2011 10:32 pm
by mapo
hobie16 wrote:Volcanoes? :eek:
yup

mapo

Re: Catching a thief redhanded

Posted: Thu Mar 31, 2011 10:45 pm
by security officer
i rather read the police report on this incident then victims account for this

Re: Catching a thief redhanded

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2011 12:46 am
by kurtisnelson
mapo wrote:Be careful when you talk about policies and legalities please. This is just like any guest story; there are layers that you may not be aware of to the situation.
I'm just responding to the comment asking when bags are subject to search. As Disney is a private company, no they are never subject to search but you can be asked to leave.

Re: Catching a thief redhanded

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2011 10:26 am
by hobie16
mapo wrote:yup

mapo
Asteroid hits parking lot?

Re: Catching a thief redhanded

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2011 10:50 am
by security officer
hobie16 wrote:Asteroid hits parking lot?
i got this one mapo
yes

Re: Catching a thief redhanded

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2011 12:28 pm
by PatchOBlack
kurtisnelson wrote:Not if they don't want them to be searched. But if you decline the search, expect a nice escort out. That's what makes this thief clueless, Disney security can't require a search of anyone for any reason, and real police would have to have probable cause.
Actually, I wasn't asking so much about the legalities involved regarding searching a guest's bags and such. I was really wondering if say searches were normally request both when entering and exiting the park. Entering I can understand, to make sure certain items are not taken into the park. It is the exiting I am less sure about.

Re: Catching a thief redhanded

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2011 12:59 pm
by TeamUBR
PatchOBlack wrote:I was really wondering if say searches were normally request both when entering and exiting the park.
I don't ever remember being searched on exit. in fact, I don't recall being searched on exit to anything that searched going in. TSA doesn't at the airport, races, concerts...

As a guest, I can (sort of) understand the intent to search on entry. The only reasonable excuse I would imagine on exit is you thought I stole something. Entry = Safety (or allusion of). Exit = What are you taking that I don't want you to have!

j

Re: Catching a thief redhanded

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2011 1:28 pm
by TeamUBR
mapo wrote:For example, reread both 'articles' on the incident. There are so many discepancies between them that they can actually be construed as two separate incidents.
Mapo,

You mentioned "both" articles... I only see the one link in the OP. I Googled the story but everything that comes up is a re-hash from the guys web site.

Is there a public link to another story or is this from things that Dis Po have?

j

Re: Catching a thief redhanded

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2011 3:12 pm
by hobie16
security officer wrote:i got this one mapo
yes
Speed of light reduced by one third?

Re: Catching a thief redhanded

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2011 3:38 pm
by drcorey
It's getting rough too, they wouldn't even let me in the DLR once while I was drinking my morning green tea. they said, no glass in the parks. so I sat down and missed my early morning entry that day. no way I was going to toss away my 2.50 cent green tea.

Is searching a guests bags more fun then just searching a baggy guest?