That's awsome!! :hysteria:February wrote: So we're there and we had this incredible Mugsey- we had a kid next to us asking all kinds of questions and Mugsey was going crazy on him and the kid was just blinking and staring at him and when we got to John Wayne Mugsey is saying "What is this, this place is nuts!"
and so seeing an opportunity, I look up at him (he was standing right in front of me) and say in my best 'Joisey' accent. "Kinda like Detroit." (since I'm from Michigan)
and he glares at me and says, "This ain't nothin' like Detroit! I do good business down in Detroit!"
me, still in 'character' "What, down by the docks?"
He glares at me again, eyes burning and prop gun pointed right at me and shouts at the top of his lungs...
"SHUT UP LADY!"
We laughed for the rest of the ride and very often even a couple years later, in our house when someone hears the word Detroit on the news, someone else will say "What, down by the docks?" and everybody else will pretend to shout at me "SHUT UP LADY!"
Ah, good times...
bru
I think being the bad guy on GMR would be so much fun.
I love the first one. But the second...EeyoresButterfly wrote:Hope y'all don't mind a non Disney HYS.
My coaster has two seats for guests of "diverse body proportions." These seats have two seatbelts instead of one but otherwise there really is no difference in the harness. It was obvious to me before I worked there why there were two seatbelts. It is not obvious to the guests. This scene plays out multiple times a day:
Guest: "Why does she have two seatbelts and I only have one?"
Me: "Because we like her more"
In their defense it may not be obvious, and I do say it as a joke and so far nobody has taken me seriously.
I had another one today. Kid was so short the mom had to lift him into the seat! So I told them to follow me to the height check station.
Guest: "HE's too short to ride?"
(What I wanted to say): "No, I'm doing this for kicks. Ignore hte fact that the kid can't even get into the seat on his own, or the fact that the bar is at least 6 inches above his head." Instead I explained his head had to touch the bar.
