5 SECRET CODES Hidden At Disney Parks

[@haleyallen8896]

When I was a Fairy Godmother in Training at the Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique in Disneyland, we used codes all the time to keep the magic and show going. Instead of “break time” we’d say “tea time”, and we said “thank you for the rose petals” to guests instead of thanking them for a tip. My favorite was “I’m looking for the White Rabbit, have you seen him?” which was code to other fairies that we were behind and needed to pick up the pace to stay on schedule.

[@turkaylegs6219]

We said the “tea time” at Emporium as well!

[@davidalan6701]

Oh, I’m so using “I’m looking for the white rabbit” as a metaphor for being behind on projects or running late from now on!

[@therootman3487]

But we as cast members had to deny tips...

[@theultimitelifeform8548]

Those are so cute! I love hearing stories from previous or present cast members

[@shamdenzabloinki]

what the hell does this mean

[@CoolFilmMovies]

Offhand Disney: The code in the New Orleans Train Station is Walt's famous speech Me: Knows that it's really Offhand Disney's original intro

[@The_Joestar]

The good old days...

[@magicallyella7740]

i didnt even realize he stopped using the intro 😔 a beautiful era that will always be missed

[@JavaCake]

y e s

[@Thiccolo86]

Hey, Dallin! So the Cast Member codes are correct -- that being said "Treasured Guest" is essentially the _approved_ term for "I need a manager right now or I'm gonna lose my job today," but some of us like to simply say "I have a customer that needs assistance" because you would never call a beloved guest anything but a 'guest' until they've demoted themselves to 'customer.'

[@Moonlightlove31]

The passive aggressiveness of Treasured Guest really makes me giggle

[@ShalmendoGlineux]

I like to tell my friends/family that they DON'T want to be a treasured guest, and they get confused until I explain what actually means. I'm actually a big proponent of behaving yourself in Disney parks and treating the staff members like friends, and even family. (I think they deserve it)

[@FlowercityFursuits]

The amount of times I heard that working New Years 2018 at EPCOT was tremendous

[@UmmYeahOk]

Of course I’m a Treasured Guest. I’m a princess dammit! Have a “magical” day. 😁

[@michaelsullivan3581]

"Treasured Guest" ~ By which one means to put them in a box, bury them and draw a distinctly crude and miss-leading map to their alleged where-a-bouts!

[@kdm71291]

In the past, AP holders could sometimes cop an attitude, and Cast Members were known to refer to them as "Annual asshole-ders". CMs are the BEST....and I can't imagine treating them badly.....when I held an AP, I always treated them with the most kindness and courtesy...as I would anyone!

[@bigt7706]

Don't let this distract you from the fact that space mountain at Disneyland can operate 12 trains at once

[@hrts4dip]

OH

[@WraptorRangler]

This kindly chap who informed me about the block zones said it was 13 I thought?

[@bigt7706]

@@WraptorRangler isn't that Disney World's? I edited it for clarification

[@WraptorRangler]

@@bigt7706 ah you're correct about that, I forgot the distinction, my bad

[@AndyOBrien8675]

​@@WraptorRangler Can't run 13 trains with 13 block zones, 12 is pushing it, check out @eltororyan for some of the best block zone "pron" I've ever seen on youtube. Guy knows his stuff.

[@joshuaspringer5589]

"Code-H" We were sitting right by the pilot for Finding Nemo and could her his radio chatter. Somebody came across and said there was a 'Code-H' by Carnation Cafe... When we got off the ride we politely asked a CM what that meant; she immediately blushed and smiled but pretended she didn't know what it meant. Turns out (lol we googled it when we had a minute in the next line) it is code for 'one of the horses took a dump on Main Street'. xD

[@ArchangelPlays]

Former cast member here: "Code H" is actually not just for the horses. H in this case yes, refers to the horses. But in the more commonly used context (at least in Orlando), "H" actually refers to "human waste". As someone who started at an attraction directed toward young children, "Code V" and "Code H" were ones that were taught to us pretty early on.

[@ProCraftGamin]

@@ArchangelPlays is code V the same edit: oh ok i didnt need to know that

[@peachbat4878]

@@ArchangelPlays I came here to say exactly this! code h is for anyone but yes very common for horses 💓

[@HeyItsMeeTee]

Code H is poop or pee

[@michaelsullivan3581]

Code P, tee hee!

[@RadicalEdward2]

The wildest code I ever had to report while at DW was “M02 to Reedy Creek we have a discarded honey pot in Town Square.” Which translates to “There is a unattended backpack in Town Square.” Which is a call made for potential bomb risks because even though it’s unlikely, it’s a very real risk.

[@BungieStudios]

I hate discarded items. They freak me out. My favorite is when someone left a pickup truck parked at an angle in the middle of the road near a busy intersection I frequent at night. No driver. Lights out.

[@BungieStudios]

You're in an anchor point with crowds of people. Good on you for being vigilant. Always feel glad you didn't pass it off, and celebrate if it's nothing. God forbid it is something.

[@RadicalEdward2]

@@BungieStudios yeah it was pretty stressful cause I never thought I'd have to call anything in but, it was a relief that it turned out to not be anything.

[@theultimitelifeform8548]

That’s clever

[@gr33ngirlsea]

We had soo many bomb notices in college because of unattended backpacks and packages.

[@micycles1200]

I don't know morse code, but from the amount of times I've stopped to listen to the typing at New Orleans Square, I do know that 1) it's not the whole speech, and 2) it's about a 45 second loop. I believe that it is just the first line of the speech. "To all who come to this happy place, welcome."

[@riccastanon9746]

Retired Cast Member, you are correct. It was Mrs. Diseny who was a Telegraph operator, that made the original recording.

[@richarddavis9605]

We love how the cast members explain a ride stoppage such as dinosaurs getting loose. Our favorite was "Tigerr spilled honey". I don't want to know what that honey really was

[@michaelsullivan3581]

TTFN! (Not even gonna expand that acronym!)

[@fo-ef8qo]

tigger spilled some hydraulic fluids

[@themmofifty7615]

I can confirm the following, when cast members do something special for a guest, we call it "Making Magic" or "Creating a Magical Moment" which ever is appropriate. Can be anything as simple as giving someone a free pretzel or a paper fastpass. There doesn't have to be any set reason, sometimes its just because we want to improve someone's day.

[@peachbat4878]

magical moments are the best part of the job 😻

[@FanStoryVideoStudios]

My first trip to Disney, I was 18 and one day my half-eaten Mickey Bar fell off the stick to the ground. My dad asked if we could get a new one and the kind CM said "Mickey would like to replace it" and gave me a new bar. Such a small thing, but the most memorable part of that day for me :)

[@troubledartist2787]

on my anniversary w my partner, we ran to Mission Breakout in hopes we could get on before the line was capped. A park services member saw us run up and be disappointed by seeing they'd closed the line. She walked over, we explained what happened and she said she'd "make a little magic and hoped fairy godmother wouldn't be mad at her" and gave us fast pass for the last round time. I assume she was hoping she wouldn't get in trouble for handing one out so late. I really hope she's doing well, she was definitely a highlight of the day. I work at a theme park now(not Disney) and I honestly try and pull stuff for little kids or really stressed out parents to hopefully make their day better

[@Jarnor23]

My little girl dropped her new Minnie Mouse pirate doll on Casey Jr. and the cast member said he’d scoop it up from the next train to run and if they couldn’t get it they’d give us a new one. Made her so happy, truly an outstanding moment from them! And danged if the guy didn’t snag it first try. Pro skillz. 😄

[@candybeans]

One day after I'd lost my MagicBand on Space Mountain, we came in our room and it was on the table. That was nice, especially since I'd decorated it with vinyl.

[@Mrrossthaboss2000]

I have a former cast member friend and she said people dump ashes in Haunted Mansion so often they had a specific vacuum for it

[@Jarnor23]

It is just SO wrong.

[@QueArres]

Former CM here (WDW Tomorrowland Attractions: Stitch Side). I can verify that the codes were correct as of when I was working there (9/2008-1/2009). There's also 101 (ride down for maintenance), 102 (ride open), 103 (restroom break request), and my personal favorite "Milk Spill". Just... think of what bodily fluid is white an creamy... Side note: I work in a grocery store now and can't help but giggle any time there's a spill in the dairy aisle because of this.

[@Jay_one]

I hope milk spills aren’t that common in Disney parks 😳😳

[@gracezacher5776]

Wait hold on I want to know more about milk spill

[@nathanskeen5865]

Lots of Milk Spills during Nights of Joy and Gradnites, huh? (Any funny stories would be greatly appreciated)

[@daveshipanik7600]

I would assume that “milk spills” would be isolated to the hotels?

[@gracezacher5776]

@@daveshipanik7600 I wouldn't be surprised if some happened in the park

[@BlueGuy98]

11:23 MMR=Mickey Mouse Revue, M2M=Mission to Mars 11:40 SM=Splash Mountain, BLSRS=Buzz Lightyear Space Ranger Spin, MILF=Monsters Inc Laugh Floor

[@AndrewPonce]

"MILF" heheh

[@Pifase]

They are going to have to put SM in the Closed Sectors soon.

[@BlueGuy98]

@@Pifase I mean, the ride will still be open, just with a different theme. They might not even change the name

[@coltonandjen]

@@BlueGuy98 It won't be the same, people are too sensitive to have Song of the South even mentioned nowadays 😔

[@Bambi113]

I could not figure out MMR for the life of me. Thank you.

[@tristenrider8040]

Hey Offhand Disney, as of 2019 they had just changed the ashes in Mansion from the unofficial "Code Grandma" to "Code A." I helped clean up 2 of the them (Magic Kingdom). They're spotted when people fail to throw the ashes far enough out of the doom buggy so some ends up stuck on the front. Maybe they've updated the code again or it could be different in Disneyland

[@bunniesbunniesbunnie]

what do yall even do with the vacuum stuffs during those?

[@theshape7214]

@@bunniesbunniesbunnie bin it

[@Jarnor23]

@@theshape7214 so if you want grandma in the dumpster, great idea!

[@EveryCrazyDay]

Is it just a clean up job, or is there any attempt to return it to the person who dumped it? Or what?

[@theshape7214]

@@EveryCrazyDay no, it’s just binned.

[@ratbrained]

disneyland castmember here! I've never heard anyone use or suggest "Treasured Guest" but instead "customer" is the widely known codeword on the phone for leads for when we need to signal that a guest is particularly unhappy with us. Code V is correct for vomit but also code H for let's say... worse human excretions and as a cast member you hear it much more often than you want.... my favorite codes to use are when we get to make up situations to cover up reality, like if for example there's an evacuation for some reason in Star Tours, we get to say Kylo Ren is throwing a fit.

[@emilypeduto981]

the secret code for making a guest's day with a free fastpass is "no strings." technically they're callled "no strings attached" and they have a picture of pinocchio on them (or at least they did eight years ago, i think it's mostly through the magic band system now). usually they're jealously guarded and only given out in extreme circumstances, but as a bus greeter i was allowed to give as many as i wanted because of how many angry people we dealt with every morning. pro tip: i never ever gave a single one to anybody who yelled at me.

[@theultimitelifeform8548]

Cool!

[@AZampardi]

I like how the Space Mountain code for Monster's Inc Laugh Floor had to add that bit at the end so the code wasn''t "MILF."

[@JC_artz]

Why? Does it stand for something bad?

[@the13throse]

@@JC_artz Mom Is...Living Forever

[@JC_artz]

@@the13throse oh that sounds creepy

[@OKBoomer2k]

@@JC_artz yes MILF is an acronym that wouldn't be appropriate in a Disney park.

[@OKBoomer2k]

@@the13throse No, ha ha! That's not what it means.

[@Darkflare_Omni]

When I worked at Epcot back in 2009-2010, someone came up to me and said that there was a baby in a stroller with no parents. Me, being 19 at the time, had no idea what to do and just called security. I had no idea up until now there was an actual code for it. I still remember it pretty vividly; the security guy came up to me and started interrogating me where the parents were. I was working one of the carts in the walkways between Innoventions at the time, and there was no one else from my area around me. I think I did end up calling my manager, but it was just me handling it with the guard for a few minutes. It was pretty scary. Then out walks the parents from taking one of their older kids to the character spot... Just comes strolling out like, "Oh. I can't just leave my kid here?" Crazy.

[@NostalgiaMountain]

Someone make a video of 5 secrets codes hidden in offhand Disney videos. 🤣

[@troyh143]

Yessss!! We need this

[@Patricia_Morticia]

I bet there will be loads of Haunted Mansion references hidden in there 😂

[@robertfernandez3346]

Talk about security code. I had a cast member at the electric umbrella tell my wife and I that if we ever heard a cast member say “Have a magical day” in a sarcastic tone it actually means “go f yourself”. My wife and I always get a good laugh when any cast member says the phrase good or bad.

[@michaelsullivan3581]

True!

[@TheRatsCast]

So I once knew people who worked in the park, and one of them had to work, what Disneyland called 'Guest Contol'. Now; 'Guest Control' is a code for anyone who works handling the lines, or anywhere a large group of guests will be at, say the parades, for example. However; there was a little joke those on the inside like to use, and that was Pest Control. Now; you never want to call a Guest a pest right, but it was an inside joke used behind the scenes.

[@peachbat4878]

i left a couple years ago and guest control is called PAC like people who set up lines and blocks off areas for fireworks/parades

[@shamdenzabloinki]

@peach bat 😁😂😁😅😂😁😜😅😂😆😂😘😀👍😆😅😍😀😍😃😃😃😄 meet me at the staircases

[@heatherseib8875]

A cast member in Disneyland told me the book titles on the library of Mr. Toad's Wild Ride contain some of the codes Disney uses. You would have to get a picture of the walls to be able to see for sure the ride moves too quickly to catch them in real time.

[@whoppers1975]

There is a fun easter egg/code in disney world's galaxy's edge! In the droid building area you can find a jail cell/cage in the wall with some worse for ware droids in it. There are also some words as well, and if you translate it, it says,"These are not the droids you are looking for"!

[@grantgraessle5070]

The speech at the New Orleans is also heard at the Main St. station. There is a wonderful article in the amateur radio magazine QST about it title "Decoding the Disneyland telegraph" (Oct 2000.) Short version: Technically not "Morse" code. It's actually the code used by the Union Pacific in 1955, which is a little different from Morse code. To answer your question, the loop is about three minutes long. The code is sent slow enough so that the old requirements for "general class" Ham operators can receive (about 13 words per minute.)

[@cadetstar]

When I worked at Busch Gardens Williamsburg, our codes were pretty ordinary by comparison (mostly using the 10- codes used by other radio schemes). The ones I remember, though, were the 10-99x codes. They meant a different VIP (like the park GM or Mr. Busch) were publicly in the park (as opposed to doing "undercover" work). When I was on the cruise ship, we only had four codes really, not including the n seven short-one long for a general emergency. All these would be repeated 3 times, then the location, then again. Alpha was medical, Bravo was "catastrophe" (fire, oil spill, stuff an onshore fire dept would be in charge of), Charlie was "searching" (either for a child or something more dangerous), and Oscar was Man Overboard. Charlie was an interesting one with two stages: a Stage 1 Charlie was not announced. We had a call tree and the crew would assemble in relative secrecy so as not to alarm guests.

[@ccm290]

Morse code says "TO ALL WHO COME TO DISNEYLAND, WELCOME. HERE AGE RELIVES FOND MEMORIES OF THE PAST, AND HERE YOUTH MAY SAVOR THE CHALLENGE AND PROMISE OF THE FUTURE."

[@lovedfriend2020]

@CC M Are you a ham? If so 73 From KD4MAA!

[@ccm290]

@@lovedfriend2020 Not yet, hoping to before too long. I just found it on line.

[@belagracie]

Hi from KG4NYP!

[@brianc1701]

Worked as a ride operator at WDW from '73-"77, Code V had not been invented yet, all of our training SOP's referred to this as a guest having an "accident of a personal nature".

[@waluigifan64]

this is the first time KZbin has recommended me a video in the first couple of minutes of it being uploaded. I'm happy KZbin chose a Disney video.

[@larryli6397]

Lol

[@markuscamp8525]

I received the notification just now. Days later ha

[@michaeltaylor1603]

Legend has it that Walt's wife (Lillian) was a Morse operator. It was "she" who did the Morse transmission? You'd maybe have to check with DL to confirm. BTW I love that railroad station for theming & the water tower.

[@gr33ngirlsea]

I'd love to learn more about her!

[@daniaguinaga1754]

I asked for an Indiana Jones decoder in 2008. The cast member had no idea what I was talking about. They called someone on the phone, they also had no idea what I was talking about. I walked away feeling like I was in The Twilight Zone.

[@christopherjunkins]

Not everyone who works the lines/controls of a given attraction are specifically trained on everything about said attraction, then there are those that were more or less trained for other attractions and just filling in... if I know my disney rightly.

[@daniaguinaga1754]

@@christopherjunkins They called someone else on the phone. Even that person/persons (not sure if they talked to multiple people) had no idea what they were. The fact that multiple CMs weren't aware is crazy. It's a pretty well known thing.

[@theresagerig6607]

Shout out to everyone who's ever been a code-V at Disney 🙌

[@greghand2273]

I may be the only Code-V guest at both Disneyland and the Magic Kingdom.

[@v.v365]

I wonder when clever commenters are gonna decode whatever miscellaneous codes Dalyn has littered throughout this video

[@michaelsullivan3581]

Wondering (hoping) the same! PS: I'm going with "mischievous codes".

[@adamgourley6412]

As far as decoding the Maragylphics at Indiana Jones Adventure: Temple of the Forbidden Eye goes, there is also now a decoder available in the Play Disney Parks app.

[@fo-ef8qo]

I'm not a cast member but I've heard from cast members about "Pinocchio vouchers" which I think is the internal paperwork a cast member uses if they need a piece of merchandise or a culinary item to make a guests day magical. If I'm remembering correctly, and it hasn't changed, they're called Pinocchio vouchers because the idea is that it's a 'no strings attached' request for an item, but internally they need to track items to keep books balanced and so they know items aren't disappearing for less altruistic purposes.

[@timothyosborn1697]

In days past, when I was much younger, I worked at a local arena, as an Event Security Officer. For our communications we had our own code system. Blue Spill - vomit Red Spill - Blood Yellow Spill - urine Brown Spill - don't ask Team Player - intoxicant Retired Team Player - elderly intoxicant Undrafted Team Player - underage intoxicant Ah, those were the days...

[@Jaheartsjonas]

Some conspiracy theorists were probably very disappointed upon watching this video lol

[@michaelsullivan3581]

Or, extremely pleased...

[@livyskov6816]

it’s not a true offhand disney video without him bring up the haunted mansion !

[@thomasclayduncan3716]

So when I was a CM at WDW from '98-02, we used standard signal and 10 codes mostly. I do remember one day a parking CM mixed up their signals and 10 codes and called a drowning in progress for the Donald lot. They meant to call for a motorist needs assistance. I can't speak for park east, but park west (Ad/Lib and Mountains [what the internal operations department that ran "Frontierland" was called at the time ]) we would often say "clear" to each other at loading platforms (mostly at Jungle) to let the other CM's know that a hot guy/girl was getting on the ride. It sounded like a safety call, but "Dispatch" was the safety call at Jungle. Sound effects and BGM (background music) could also be used as code. When POTC or as we used to call it "Rats" went 101 (which was sometimes several times a day back then) tower had a button that muted the audio for Barker Bird (may he RIP) to let the turnstile CM know to close the queue and contact tower. During an extended 101 we would all be out front doing crowd control, and the tower CM would un mute Barker to let us know to reopen. There are also a lot of hand signals CM's use with each other, mostly for safety reasons, because it is safer than an audio call, especially because some work locations could be quite loud, or you were quite distant from the person you were communicating with. Before cast deployment, when we used to have rotation, we had hand signals to indicate the type of "bump" you were getting, and if anyone was on lunch. The whistles and bells on the railroads are all the same you hear from any train in the US, as they are required by federal regulations. (Two longs a short and a long means road crossing...) FUN FACT when DL Paris was opening, they had some WDW CM's there getting the railroad ready, and they were using the US whistle signals and ticked off the locals, and the local governments almost didn't give Disney permits for fireworks because of it. (Or so I was told when I trained for the WDWRR). Most of the whistle signals the Liberty Bell uses are very similar, but there is also certain distress whistle signals we had because radio signal strength was not the greatest in the back stretch. At resorts (back in the day), all of the comments we placed on a reservation were subpoenable, so we used "GSN" to signify a "Guest Service Nightmare". In court, it could mean "Guest with Special Needs".

[@adamhomie5095]

My dad was on the opening crew of Indian Jones when it opened, so we have stacks and stacks of the 1995 decoder cards in our garage.

[@nicolebrowne1433]

Omg I need one too 😍

[@stardustsupernova]

Oh cool! I hope they'll be giving them out again when the park opens because I really want one!

[@eyesmartanth]

If I pay postage May I have two?

[@prissymissliesl]

The ride queues in FL are amazing. There are so many codes & eggs to be found.

[@shamdenzabloinki]

i love the smell of decomposing flesh

[@FleshGolem420]

"Pixie Dust" = the stuff we'd use to clean up after a Code V.

[@chriscarnicelli7714]

About that morse code at the train station: amateur radio operator George Eldridge helped restore the message in 1997. After taping the message, Eldridge discovered that it had been cut short. The telegram was improperly edited when Imagineers transferred the message from a continuously looping tape to a digital recording. Thanks to Eldridge, the recording now plays the correct message. I hear that he got a Disneyland lifetime pass for his troubles.

[@ryanbandito]

The most common cast member code you'd never notice is "psst" sound they'll make to get each others the attention.

[@Trader_span]

Having ridden Indy at least 1000 times, I've never found the skeleton with the Mickey ears. I'm beginning to believe it's been removed

[@MrBeardsley]

Back when I worked in hotels we often used the radio codes “Mr./Mrs. Torrence” or “Mr./Mrs. Nicholson” for guests causing problems, you can probably guess where those came from.

[@michaelsullivan3581]

Tony...

[@poiggerss]

I'm pretty sure that in Disneyland Paris they have a code 18 which means that a broken down ride cant be fixed quickly and the riders riders have to be evacuated, and everybody has to leave the queue. (happened to me on big thunder mountain.)

[@shelbykeller2931]

Yes the cast member codes are correct. I hadn’t heard of the “treasured guest” though. My favorite is signal 14 which means a guest has jumped out of the ride vehicle (at Kilimanjaro safaris)

[@Jarnor23]

Sounds like code “WTF” to me.

[@OwnerOfDaPwners]

So my cousins girlfriend is a CM and she said that they try not to use “treasured guest” as much due to its popularity. It can sometimes cause more problem then it solves.

[@shamdenzabloinki]

😄 haha all for the giggles FIYTB 🐬🐬🐬🐬🐬🐬🐬🐬

[@TheAsheTalketh]

So when I was custodial at Blizzard Beach I had a man get bitten by a snake. I was there on the ICP and I am Scottish so this was brand fucking new to me. I had a little laminate card of codes to say down the radio and I generally looked for an emergency one. Turns out there was a dedicated snake code. I can't remember what it was but I still have the card somewhere. I'll need to look it out before my next disney trip haha

[@gavinhatfield2354]

Spring 2020 DCP Cast Member here. My roommate was custodial at DAK and can confirm Code V. I worked quick service food and beverage at DAK. I miss it a ton.

[@jackgillhouse7197]

Former Cast Member here: a commonly used term for a “heavyset” person is “luxury guest”

[@spinningpeanut]

Ah shit that makes me feel like trash. when they say "heavy set" hopefully they mean spilling out all over enough to never fit in the harnesses and seatbelts, right? not just someone a bit of a smee and more like the pete levels of heavy?

[@emccluskey]

This makes me miss Disneyland so much. I can’t wait until I’m able to go back!

[@grapefruitstreet]

I knew Code V because I was the cause of one in Toontown a few years ago. (Shout out to Anna from Guest Relations and her pixie dust!)

[@EveryCrazyDay]

I used to ask cast members if they ever had a treasured guest before. A little more than half would give a chuckle or give me a small story about a problem guest. Usually the older they were the more likely they knew what I was talking about. Twice they even gave me a free fast pass tickets afterwards just for the chat.

[@RandallPeek]

If memory serves, that isn’t standard Morse code at the train station but a version used for telegraphy called railroad Morse or American Morse code.

[@HeyItsMeeTee]

Yes we have onstage and offstage/backstage, "Code granny" or "Code Grandma" not "white powder alert". We have 102 - ride is operating at normal capacity, 101- ride is down (never say it is down though we make up stories). I worked at aliens and we go 101 a lot and we say Zurg stole our batteries or Rex is out to get us new batteries. We have "e-stop" which of course is emergency stop. This is if a child is standing (or adult), something is on the track, or if we smell or hear something that is abnormal. You learn what is a normal sound and a not normal sound real quick. We also have Code-V which you said already was vomit. We have Code-H for human waste either being pee or poop and yes kids don't always make it to the bathroom and one guest had their ostomy bag break on the ride. We also have a code for blood but I cannot remember it might be Code B tho. We also have treasured guests but we sometimes called them peaches bc none of us liked peaches at my ride. Signal 25 is fire and yes it is scary when that happens. Signal 70 is lost adult (because no child is ever lost bc they can get scared). We have 102s which is a bathroom break. We also have Alphas or alpha units which is the police, ambulance, or fire department from Reedy Creek. Had a kid split their face open while sitting on the fencing in the cue and just was gushing everywhere so we called an Alpha. This is why we tell you to get off the fencing!!!! Then we had a code B or blood whatever to clean the blood in the cue (custodial cleans). God bless Disney custodial honestly! A cue is just the line for the rides. And we all know what being friends with a character means.... Im probs missing some but each ride also has their own key words too. Lots of lingo

[@spinningpeanut]

i was always a kid who sat on those fences. I lean on them now but when I was smaller I would sit on them not really for fun but for comfort, been walking all day and those parents don't want to ever take a break! Gotta do everything or money was wasted kind of deals. glad I never slipped! looking back now how easy it would be to smash your face on those bars just oof. I worked at IKEA for a bit and kids will climb on EVERYTHING.

[@HeyItsMeeTee]

@@spinningpeanut Oh yes I totally climbed all over them too and didnt have a second thought about it but now since seeing that kid all covered in blood I just can't anymore! I'll just lean or bend down if i need to

[@donaldsizemoreii7029]

I don't know what being friends with a character means (honest). Does it depend on the character?

[@HeyItsMeeTee]

@@donaldsizemoreii7029 being friends with a character means that you play that character but since a character like Mickey or Snow White are real people in their own fairytales, then someone cannot also be them because that wouldn't make sense so we say that you are friends with Mickey or friends with Snow White because you cannot be them because they already are real and alive in their own sense. I hope that makes sense. Also no one wants to hear that "Johnny from Ohio" is dressed as Mickey and plays Mickey because Mickey is real. Keeping the magic alive.

[@helenamirian908]

The tapping sound is sending, the beeping sound is receiving.

[@paraskep5080]

i agree. new orleans square is the best area in the park.

[@christophermetcalf7540]

I work in retail, and from now on I'm referring to Karens as "Treasured Customers."

[@copperkiddo]

Great stuff. I recommend trying to decode the writing on the wall at the end of Disneyland’s Jungle Cruise. It was the subject of many of the skippers jokes lol

[@AveryTalksAboutStuff]

Secret codes and disney makes me think of The Kingdom Keepers 😂

[@nicolebrowne1433]

So underrated! Those were my faves growing up!

[@MannyEmm]

I am a former cast member. Code 101 means that an attraction is down, code 102 is when it’s back up. Whenever would say that we are going to the green room, it’s the restroom!

[@agisuru]

I want to clarify this one. "Green room" is a theatre term that refers to, essentially, a backstage room for actors and theatre staff to hang out in. While, yes, it can mean bathroom, it is technically more of a general-purpose term, though I can't speak to how it's actually used by CMs at Disney.

[@MannyEmm]

@@agisuru are you a former cast member....I am.

[@ashlynn8904]

so when discussing doing something special for a guest we literally just say make some magic or something but at Disneyland, when a ride is broken down, it’s a 101, and I believe fire is 707?? lastly for guests who are ✨problematic✨ a specific location I will not disclose refers to them as being “enchanting” lol shhh

[@ericcavese3902]

You and your videos are the only reason im surviving until my trip to Disney in two months...

[@Savannathepup]

have fun say hi to mickey and the guys for all of us at home going insane.

[@alli_mode]

Mine is in seven! 😭

[@ericcavese3902]

@@Savannathepup aye aye sir 😂

[@ericcavese3902]

@@alli_mode Hey, at least you can go! It's just the anticipation. I get it lol I can't stop thinking about my trip 😂

[@grapefruitstreet]

Ride Alice in Wonderland for me!

[@charleskulisek7288]

I worked at Disneyland for almost 12 years and a radio code for Fire is 904, Code H is Horse or Human Poop, and Code V for Vomit, Code B for Blood, Code P for Pee.

[@erinrogers6199]

Hello, you asked about the Morse code at the New Orleans Square Station. I would like to recommend the book "Disneyland in Depth" by Mike Fox. It has an article, Decoding the Disneyland Telegraph, It goes into great detail about Walt's opening day speech as done in Morse code. I just finished reading it last night and it is chockful of Disney history. I enjoy your videos immensely.

[@Garrett754]

5:44 I’ve never laughed so hard😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I did this with the cards too!!! So difficult your first time 😂

[@j.mcconnell3863]

Difficult? That’s what she said 😂

[@estelardiamond9180]

Me, a south-american living miles aways from the nearest the Disney Park: "Imma suscribe, this videos are good"

[@shamdenzabloinki]

just make more money

[@chadalcock7275]

I was at the train station quite a few years ago and there happened to be a Girl Scout that knew Morse code and decoded it for us. I used to have one of the cards from '95.

[@potatochip5646]

My son did a Code V right after we left Carnation Cafe. Ahh, memories.

[@Oliviathespud]

Bro... I did one there too!

[@Dragon0647]

Heres all the codes I figured out so far: 0:03 Jean Lafitte 0:11 “Hey everyone, this one’s going to be about codes. Obviously. Be sure to see if you can catch all the codes in this video. There’s going to be a lot, so keep your eyes and ears open. Let’s do it!“ 00:26 CREEPY MICKEY 1:05 Mine (Or maybe Line?) 1:18 Five 2:45 Four 3:40 too soft to hear, is hurting my ears. have to give up 5:41 three 7:31 WHAT LETTERS MEAN WHAT? 7:51 Two 10:34 One

[@t3chrs]

I concur with your finds. I also tried to crack the code behind the Mickey head in the thumbnail. I'm missing a few pieces but I think I'm really close. "Offhand Disney put a continuous thumbnail and it was sorda hard to crack." Its not quite right but its the best I could get since a lot of the code is behind MIckey's mesmerizing head.

[@histrion2]

I'm still trying to figure out how you get "three" from "Delta 3 11 Alpha Alpha End."

[@alecs6492]

When a cast member says “Have a Disney day.” That’s code for “F-off, you’ve been annoying.” Lol it really is.

[@larrywray5260]

Are you familiar with the code in the Haunted Mansion queue at Magic Kingdom. It’s on the spines of the books that pop out of their shelf. You can’t really see it right now because they don’t use the interactive part of the queue because of COVID, but I’m sure you can find info online.

[@noahr4951]

Your park footage is the best. Thanks for the awesome vids,

[@themisfitowl2595]

11:45 "I love when Disney makes references to extinct attractions" Big X-1 passes by... Me: Oh like that one? The reference to Space Station X-1? You know a really super old Tomorrowland exhibit that was replaced by Space Mountain? That one...?

[@Trickstress_]

Former cast member here, you were correct on the cast member codes! Magical moment was when we’d go make a guest’s day. Also, for people who have worked/been to a holiday party or event, The Sweep is the most hilarious thing to witness

[@roxxwildog4028]

So Dallas Is just going to ignore the entire secret alien language ALL over Mission Breakout inside the Collection.

[@FlowercityFursuits]

When I did my DCP in Fall 2017 I worked at Living with the Land presented by Chiquita (yes we had to say it!) I hated when we got code yellows, which ment there was urine in the boats.

[@michaelsullivan3581]

Oui oui!

[@themagicboy6548]

I work at a target and code yellow means missing child, did a double-take

[@rebeccabeaulieu1981]

101 is when a ride or attraction is down. Frequently, this happens for weather.

[@ジョジョ-z7x]

Btw the Aurebesh at 7:32 translate to what is said; "What letters mean what?"

[@TomPeterson]

YOu did a good job, all those codes are still in use, but there are so many more. Like the secret language we use to talk about attractions on stage but no one would know we are referring to specific attractions. Good eye on the Space Mountain stuff, that's where I work.

[@eddiebranden1]

In Disney Retail, a "Customer" is a shoplifter.

[@aeonjoey3d]

the intro was nightmare fuel

[@stephanieraebel8160]

The new Villans candle rocks!!!!! Go magic candle company!!! Creepy ass intro dude.🤣😂. Thank you so much. Did you hear??? Disney California is in talks about non California residence attending!!!! You gotta be here for that!!!! Get in touch with fresh Baked!! Love the video and keep them coming. You gotta be here for the Mansion!!

[@michaelsullivan3581]

True!

[@disneybrick5407]

The entire video is a just a ploy for Dallin to boast about his Indiana Jones hieroglyphic card Also spoilers: The two space mountain codes are the Mickey Mouse revue in fantasyland and Mission to Mars in Tomorrowland.

[@lemonshark4961]

I know no one liked Stiches Great Escape but Stich was my favorite character and it was open when I first went to Disney and I loved it

[@papingosstudios161]

I love how in the video u played the testrack theme one of my favorite ride themes

[@ParkMind]

What is the code for watching Offhand Disney

[@johnn1381]

Jeen le Feet!

[@Danica_Lou]

Offhand15

[@eyesmartanth]

Code Off the Glove

[@michaelsullivan3581]

The spplllurt! sound.

[@v.v365]

Is there ever gonna be a Kingdom Keepers video?

[@fallingstar4990]

I'm really curious as to what the codes in the intro were. If not codes, they were at least nightmare fuel.

[@shamdenzabloinki]

those are the interdimensional language from the species of ningen called the glopgos

[@Tonithemeloni04]

My favorite Disney story was someone on Reddit, Who had a kid poop on the floor (daycare? Idk!) And he said something like: “Piglet is loose and Pooh is getting honey” or something It was funny, but so long since I read it :/

[@ianfinnigan264]

I remember that story! I believe the code was "we have a code pooh in the ball pit and Piglet's on the loose"

[@Tonithemeloni04]

@@ianfinnigan264 thanks!

[@BlairSlavin]

Feels like I went on Mr Codes Wild Ride.

[@michaelsullivan3581]

Rimshot! (buhd-up cssss)

[@chompythebeast]

I know a "Magic Moment" is what they call it when they do something special for someone, like give a kid a toy on their birthday, or hand out fastpasses like you said

[@ProtovoxMedia]

Sir, you are correct about New Orleans Square being the best land, sir. Yes.

[@MadisonC]

Ole Yellow Shoes is smarter than he looks...

[@kyranyholm3378]

36 E *insert animal*, usually a macaw is common in dak! it means escaped animal. we had a 36 e armadillo in a navi boat once... code u is urine i’ve actually got a whole card for all of them that i had at typhoon lagoon! bathroom breaks, snakes, etc!

[@LextheRobot]

FL-MMR = Fantasyland - Mickey Mouse Revue, TL-M2M = Tomorrowland - Mission to Mars

[@LextheRobot]

FRL-SM = Frontierland - Splash Mountain, TL-BLSRS = Tomorrowland - Buzz Lightyear Space Ranger Spin, TL - MILFaFf = Tomorrowland - Monsters Inc. Laugh Floor ( + ? ? ? )

[@kolbypalmer4263]

Best part of my lunch break is seeing that you posted!

[@shamdenzabloinki]

kolby ill be sure to see you at lunch.

[@iwouldreallylikemyberetbac2022]

Nice editing

[@boredreindeer5602]

the train morse code sounds like a glitching furby