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On Topic Discussion 2 yo boy killed by alligator at Disney

Kahaih said:
Visitors can't get on the property without paying, can they? They must have something in place to keep out the gatecrashers.

If they can keep people out/off the premises, they should be able to outwit most sizable critters. Especially since they've been operating in Florida since the early 70s. By now, I'd think they should have some experience in that regard.

And, according to the Wiki page [see link in post #225] that lake was made with an artificial wave maker installed for people to go surfing. I wonder how they expected to keep the critters out, and keep the waters safe for people/swimmers back then?
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Swimming was originally allowed, but has since been prohibited for safety reasons due to the operation of the rental boats.
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I wonder if someone got killed by an alligator before and it got covered up?
 
DantheManFL said:
I don't know, but it would be a herculean task. Disneyland is 85 acres, while Disney World is 27,000 acres (about 47 sq. Miles). Only 35% of that area has been developed, the rest is in it's natural state.
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I knew Disney World was quite a bit bigger than Disneyland, but I didn't know it was that big. Thanks
 
You need to read what I wrote. I said "light out", not "daylight". "Daylight" implies that the sun has not set.

You can see easily after sundown for a period of time. Most of my time in Florida was spent on the west coast, where the sun sets later, but not by much compared to Orlando.

Personal experience is always better than the internet...kind of like gay men who have online "boyfriends" they have never met.
 
kev said:
You need to read what I wrote. I said "light out", not "daylight". "Daylight" implies that the sun has not set.

You can see easily after sundown for a period of time. Most of my time in Florida was spent on the west coast, where the sun sets later, but not by much compared to Orlando.

Personal experience is always better than the internet...kind of like gay men who have online "boyfriends" they have never met.
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:lol:. Man you got that right.

I use to live on Sanibel and yes, it is still light out even after the sun sets. It's called dusk, a favourite time for alligators.
 
Cormac135 said:
Did they ever find the correct alligator ?
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They believe that they have. The beaches reopened yesterday, with new signs warning of alligators and snakes. The beaches are only open during daylight hours.
 
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I wonder if that string fence would keep this beast in the water:

 
DantheManFL said:
I think they're gonna need a bigger fence! :eek:

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It's well known they can do this. They can get into fenced backyard swimming pools.

Ultimately as a visitor to a state that is a swamp, you cannot be guaranteed foolproof protection against the fact that you are in the state of Florida.
 
Disney WILL be held liable because they did not warn guests--if they do settle by paying a lot first.
 
Holy Crap. I would be watching it for snakes in trees but no way would I expect an alligator. You guys from Florida ever see something like that?
 
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