1. The idea that they could do so is enough of a deterrent for the less-than-determinedBut again, it begs the question: Why bother doing this at all if a guest can schedule a so-called security visit and hide any evidence of wrongdoing? Certainly eliminating a useless protocol would save even more money.
Exactly. If you're asking to schedule it, I would think that would essentially put a red flag on your account (and possibly trigger additional room inspections) because that makes it sound like you want to be sure anything illegal is hidden away/made to look normal during that time frame.
At SSR last Christmas we had a CM who WOUDNT do the check when we were in the room, and kept asking when wed leave. We were there for a resort only trip and had already swam all morning and were just relaxing with no intent of leaving again they day. They asked 3-4 times within 2 hours if we were stepping out yet even though we said we had no intention to. We eventually had to stand in the breezeway for them to do the check.
Would human traffickers really spend hundreds of dollars more than they needed to in order to stay on Disney property?
Lock your door.What if you’re in your room doing something VERY private between two consenting adults? I’d be pissed!
Oh yes. Look at the Kentucky Derby and the issues there at some point. There is a LOT of money that crosses hands.Would human traffickers really spend hundreds of dollars more than they needed to in order to stay on Disney property?
Considering they're not looking in suitcases, I very highly doubt they're looking in musical instrument cases.Has anyone ever brought a musical instrument like a violin to a Disney resort? And if so, did they make you open the case during ths room security check to prove that it contained an instrument as opposed to a big gun?
Well, yeah. People staying in their room all day is definitely going to send up flags - that's pretty much what the Vegas shooter did, reportedly only leaving to add to his stash.
I still say scheduling it would allow someone who does have nefarious intentions to conceal whatever they had and remove the whole point for the checks.
Just the fact that when they knock on your door, you have the option to say “now’s not a good time, can you come back in an hour”, and they will comply, shows how useless it is. More than enough time to conceal any evidence of nefarious plans.It’s security theater at its finest... It is what it is.
On a place where thousands of strangers from dozens of countries congregate and the likelihood that anyone will notice anything out of the ordinary is zero because there is no ordinary? Yes, they will.Would human traffickers really spend hundreds of dollars more than they needed to in order to stay on Disney property?
I don’t like the idea of them coming in the room just to drop off DVC advertising. If they interrupted my park nap for that I’d be grouchy.
The security checks haven’t bothered me much at all, maybe twice it was inconvenient over the years. But I wonder… if they’re not opening drawers/luggage and going thru closets how can they know there’s no cache of weaponry?
Yeah. They’re inconsistent with this. Sometimes they seem to not care if you’re in your room during the checks and other times it feels like they want you to leave. Maybe they have a different mandate each day. Lol.I was more commenting on the fact that wouldn't inspect it until we stepped out. We gave them every opportunity to insect it with us in there.
I was more commenting on the fact that wouldn't inspect it until we stepped out. We gave them every opportunity to insect it with us in there.