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I guess its over, nothing else to see. Case closed?
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as much as they should look into better security at some of these places/venueswhats weird about this, I went to vegas in november during thanksgiving and would think all the hotels would be more strict and they seemed to be running the same way they been running for the past decade or more.
as much as they should look into better security at some of these places/venues
im sure they dont want to scare off visitors or dare i say inconvenaince the money
At some hotels in Walt Disney World, “Do Not Disturb” signs have checked out for good.
Walt Disney World has removed the signs from the four hotels located on the Monorail loop that connects with the Magic Kingdom theme park: Disney’s Polynesian Village Resort, Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort & Spa, Disney’s Contemporary Resort and Bay Lake Tower. The company also told the publication that it is considering whether to extend the new procedures to other hotels as well.
As part of the new policy, guests at these locations can now use “Room Occupied” signs. Doing so does not preclude maintenance or housekeeping staff from entering. In fact, guests are now informed that Disney staff will now enter rooms at these properties daily. If guests are not comfortable with Disney staff going into their rooms when they are gone, the company will coordinate with those people on an individual basis, .
The new policy appears to be a response to that killed 59 people and injured more than 500, according to the Sentinel. In that incident, the gunman, Stephen Paddock, shot at a crowd gathering for a concert from his room on the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino.
© Provided by Dow Jones & Company, Inc. Walt Disney World has removed ’Do Not Disturb’ signs from four hotels.
Paddock had stored thousands of rounds of ammunition and multiple firearms in his room prior to the incident, evading notice from hotel staff by using a “Do Not Disturb” sign. Multiple hotels in Las Vegas have also revised their “do not disturb policies” in response to the shooting, including The Orleans Hotel and Casino on the Strip, . Guests are informed at check-in of the rule change.
Disney declined to provide additional comment to MarketWatch, but confirmed that the details of the OrlandoSentinel’s report were accurate. While the company did not tell the Sentinel whether the Las Vegas shooting played a role, it did say that the decision was prompted by factors including safety
That was crazy.
I graduated high school that year. So insane.
fixedCrazy all that edited footage
I don’t think he did anything different than any other regular checking in or got special treatment. Yes he moved in 30+ bags within a several day period, but how were those bellboys supposed to know? Could have been a different bellboy every time.I think what gave this guy some kind of leverage was the fact that the was a "high roller" and a regular.
I don’t think he did anything different than any other regular checking in or got special treatment. Yes he moved in 30+ bags within a several day period, but how were those bellboys supposed to know? Could have been a different bellboy every time.
What happens if they “suspect something?” Search his bags/room and they find nothing. Now people sue for “discrimination” or some **** and make millions.
did you even see the footageThey allowed him to use the freight elevator. Apparently that was a perk for high rollers.
Most likely weren't any bell boys in sight.
did you even see the footage
who do you think loaded up the carts and pushed them towards the elevators and to the rooms ( unknowingly of course)