JUNGLE CRUISE'S WILD SECRET | 4 Historic Disneyland Oddities

Dive into the wild and untold stories of Disneyland! 🌟 Discover if Tom Sawyer Island is really part of Missouri, how Disneyland braved the Y2K scare, the shocking tale of real alligators loose in the Jungle Cruise, and the mystery of the first baby born at Disneyland - did they get a lifetime pass? Don't miss these fascinating Disneyland oddities!
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Don't miss our Disneyland Oddities series! Dive deep into the rich history of Disneyland as we uncover some of the craziest, most obscure stories from its past. From hidden secrets to forgotten tales, this series is a must-watch for any true Disney aficionado looking to discover Disneyland's hidden gems.

[@KristopherReed]

I was an IT worker before Y2K and it was NOT an “urban legend” it took hundreds of thousands of programmers extreme hours to make sure everything went smoothly. It is complete thanks to all the hard working people that you think it was a hoax. Disney was smart to plan early.

[@StubbyPhillips]

Yep... I was there too! OF COURSE the media over-hyped it, _that's what they do,_ but calling Y2K "urban legend" implies that it wasn't a real problem. It was a real bug in a lot of software (most of it really). It was common to just use the last two digits for the date in software back then so after midnight 1999 those programs would have indicated the date as 1900. *It should be easy to see* how appearing to suddenly go backwards in time a hundred years might be problematic for some software. It was indeed fixed by a lot of work by a lot of people who continue to be disrespected by the _simpified_ "See! Nothing happened." narrative.

[@bobbrossify]

Nah, untrue.

[@matt291]

It was over hyped but there were a few very old systems that had to be reprogrammed or replaced. Lots of money was spent to solve non problem systems as well.

[@ahwhite2022]

Besides being stupid about what the Y2k thing was, he also never really said what Disney actually did. "They were really concerned and spent a lot of money." Wow. So much detail.

[@michellee1190]

@@bobbrossify Wrong

[@squidpoequo7747]

Fun fact,the reason Y2K didn’t amount to much is that there was a LOT of people working behind the scenes to fix everything in time throughout the world, though that fix was really just pushing the issue down the line. I don’t know when but at some point, there’s going to be another Y2K, but I’m uncertain on the time frame

[@toddhensley880]

Yep. Unix time stored in a 32 bit integer will have problems after 2038.

[@michaelhoughton4868]

Stories like this are extra-perfectly suited to you, Brickey. The fun and bemusement that you’re clearly having telling the stories is contagious, and makes learning about them even better.

[@YoctoYotta]

Awesome video. I'm loving the variety of topics recently. The Y2K bug was very successfully avoided by intense efforts across all of the lynchpin industries of society to re-engineer their software systems. Banking, health care, manufacturing, transportation, supply chain/distribution, education, agriculture, government, military, etc. It ended up being so thoroughly addressed (because it really wasn't that hard of a problem to fix), it seems like a nothing burger urban myth now, but if it was left unchecked, it would have not been great.

[@HeyBrickey]

Thanks. Is there one example of any Y2K havoc?

[@derradune6722]

@@HeyBrickey I remember the business I was working at in 1999 found we couldn’t place any forward orders into 2000 as the computer just gave an error message that an order cannot be placed in the past. It did that because years were only 2 digits, so it read 00 as being before 99. It was only when the software was modified to use 4 digits for the year that we could use it again. It was a real pain.

[@matt291]

​@@HeyBrickeylots of Cobol programmers came out of retirement to patch old military, bank and FAA systems. Some people got a second home off all the consulting fees.

[@seadog686]

There were also some Y2K issues in certain computer hardware systems too. Specifically, the BIOS (Basic Input Output System) of some older model PCs were unable to “clock over” to 2000 +, those units had to be identified and replaced with newer ones that did not have this problem. The replacement units had to have the appropriate applications software installed and configured to meet the end-user's needs. Additionally, the end-user's local data files had to be transferred over too. It was a lot of detail work and “unsophisticated” end-user hand holding that was required to make it all seem “seamless” to the business's customers which, in my case, were the physicians and patients in a multi-hospital healthcare organization.

[@mariahiggins-burke4295]

That was my great aunt's family's alligator farm!!! I never knew that there were live alligators at Disneyland!

[@295g295]

> 8:50

[@katalynasexton933]

I took pictures of the alligator farm years ago in BP. We lived in the area back in the day.

[@JonKroeker]

I’ve been a software developer for over 20 years. The whole Y2K thing was not an urban myth. Bank software, for example, would not have continued to work properly without the appropriate fixes put in place before the changeover.

[@reneejones7807]

Just found your channel a few days ago and, wow, you are good! And your love for Disneyland warms my heart. I live in Vegas, but grew up listening to the fireworks from my bedroom window. Thanks for bringing me to my happy place and telling this old Disney buff new things!

[@amandak1683]

Ha! Good thing we know a nurse that can deliver babies! Another really fun episode of interesting secrets, Brickey!

[@CharlieHepp]

Awesome video. I've loved the variety of topics recently. The Y2K bug was very successfully avoided by intense efforts across all of the lynchpin industries of society to re-engineer their software systems. Banking, health care, manufacturing, transportation, supply chain/distribution, education, agriculture, government, military, etc. It ended up being so thoroughly addressed (because it really wasn't that hard of a problem to fix), that it seems like a nothing burger urban myth now, but if it was left unchecked, it would have not been great. Stories like this are extra-perfectly suited to you, Brickey. The fun and bemusement that you’re clearly having telling the stories is contagious and makes learning about them even better. Ha! Good thing we know a nurse who can deliver babies! Another really fun episode of interesting secrets, Brickey! As a computer programmer who was around during the Y2K panic, I can tell you that this was a concern and a lot of man-hours were spent "fixing" the issue. It might not have been as drastic as it was made out to be (my company was not programming airplanes) but it was an issue. I see that others have stated the same thoughts as I have so, take it for what you will. Rubber alligators inside real alligators, babies popping out in the park...fun stuff! Keep 'em' coming! Thank you, Brickey. As always your love for Disney history shines through. Another amazing video. Thanks for all you do. x 15 hours ago This is why I like your channel so much. No one else (that I know of) is providing stories and history about Disneyland like you do. I love learning new things about the park I grew up going to and still enjoy today. Fun video! And of course, the Earth isn’t completely flat, there are mountains and canyons. Keep up the good work! Now Playing a Little Kid How Disney Hid A Private Club Inside Of Disneyland 13K views 2 weeks ago Now Playing REACTION to the Winnie Brand New Tiana's Bayou Adventure POV Video by Disney Parks. here my list really is a new clue hunt. new owner's live reaction live-action for today at 5pm see you there at 9pm okay tire list. 1. bee's 2. berries 3. treehouse 4. honey 5. Smokey 6. Cherries 7. Candy rain shop checkouts 8. two ship 9. Dog food 10. Hong Nose's The next storyline and new role are all almost here to be done in case the box clue trailer name is okay live-action I was here so you missed 5 fans who were talking here by my last name in that backstory I love to see her on Chip is mary ms, p was talking a fan I saw in my past dancing with me okay check out on the chip it's was a dog barking okay is new clue name knock out kill that moment non-stop talking at law & order was working in FBI agents last scene in the got FBI agents last scene in the film on the chip in Disneyland his own word. law & order was working in the jail. Now Playing Universal Orlando Update: Rip Ride Rockit Rumors, Epic Universe News, & CityWalk Construction Theme Park Stop 70K views 2 days ago at SPIDER-MAN home STUNT SHOW at AVENGERS CAMPUS (1/26/2022) (DISNEY'S CALIFORNIA ADVENTURE) Alexander Robinson - Travel Channel

[@NotLostWanderer133]

Thank you Brickey. As always your love for Disney history shines through. Another amazing video. Thanks for all you do. x

[@godkeebler]

I was there for Y2K at Disneyland. All rides shutdown for Y2K compliance testing 15min before and rides came back online after fire works. If I remember correctly the Matterhorn was the first major attraction that came back 1st.

[@andymontalvo5737]

Not splash mountain. I rode this ride at Disneyland with two other friends around 15 minutes just before midnight and no one else was on the ride. We completed the ride about 5 min. before midnight and asked the cast member if we could stay on and ride again and he said yes. We saw no other riders and ended up going down the big drop just a few seconds after the fireworks went off. We were the last people to ride this ride just before the Millenium. After we got off the ride we ran to the castle to join the festivities. My disney claim to fame. LOL

[@TanukiYT]

This makes me wonder if it's even a certainty that something couldn't go wrong right at midnight, lol

[@godkeebler]

It was also the dirtiest I ever saw the park. At least on Main St. At 1:30 something in the morning.

[@lynchfam100]

Brickey! You're enthusiasm for everything Disney is contagious! My first time at Disneyland was 1956, I don't remember much about that first trip of course, but after many many subsequent trips later I'm learning a lot of things from your videos! Well done, thank you! Cheers!

[@LilMzMandy]

Thanks Brickey for once again adding more realism to my day. It's so refreshing to get a little bit of REAL. Also it's so sad that so many people have heard and retold lies and mistruths so much that they refuse to believe the truth. I love your hobby, and you are my top favorite Disney vlogger, and one of my top favorite KZbinrs. Please Sir keep the "real" flowing. Modern society needs more folks like you.❤️🏰

[@AustinD1993]

Awesome Video! I love the Walt hoodie!!

[@oldschool1993]

My dad took my sister and me to Disneyland for the opening of the Matterhorn mountain. Disney had flown in some Swiss mountain climbers to scale the peak as part of the ceremony. I still remember the submarine ride, the space ship, the autopia and Tom Sawyer's island. It was awesome for an 11 year old. Later on I took my 2 daughters there when the were pre-teens and again with the daughters when their kids were young. That was the last time as it got so expensive we could fly to Europe for less than a weekend stay, and the lines were brutal. PS my favorite still is The Small World.

[@ChristoperWalker]

Thank you. Of course I've always loved Disney land I'm a southern California born and raised. Wonderful content.

[@JBX302]

Flying catfish!?! Missouri is in Disneyland!?! Show me…state. :) Brickey, another awesome series. Thank you!

[@edstrong597]

Fun video! And of course the Earth isn’t completely flat, there’s mountains and canyons. 🤣 Keep up the good work !

[@shashona3084]

😂

[@Tinkerbelle1224]

This is why I like your channel so much. No one else (that I know of) is providing stories and history about Disneyland like you do. I love learning new things about the park I grew up going to and still enjoy today.

[@marksommers6764]

Hi , Tink .. me also as I've been attending since 1955 .. (and a cast member for a brief period in the 70s) Brickey reminds me of how much I've forgotten !

[@Tinkerbelle1224]

@@marksommers6764 Agreed!. I've bee going at least every other year since I was 4 years old and have so many happy memories with my family in the Park. Then as i got older taking my kids now my grandkids, Disneyland has a special place in my heart.

[@judithmedina4822]

Wow, awesome information! Great job Brickey! Can’t wait for the next one!

[@AtticHaunt321]

I'm a pretty well read Disney facts gal. How wonderful to finally watch a video with facts or stories I haven't heard yet! Another reason to love Brickey!

[@JBX302]

You have definitely come to the right channel! Brickey brings it like no one else, and his community is awesome. Whether this is your first or 50th video, welcome!

[@JeffA_]

A great episode! Thanks Brickey.

[@katiestevens3613]

Living this series! So fun & I'm always leaning something new - appreciate you!

[@constantreader5778]

What a fun video! Thanks Brickey!

[@bruiser666]

This is a cool series Brickey. It's fun learning all the quirky things that have happened at Disneyland.

[@School-kid123]

Just when I thought I learned everything about disneylands history, i get more interesting facts I’ve never heard about! Thanks bricky for uploading videos like these! 👍

[@LJC123]

Rubber alligators inside real alligators, babies popping out in the park...fun stuff! Keep em' coming! 🤣

[@lcruz2783]

Bro, you have all the cool stuff and another video showing your true magic and love for Disneyland. Very cool

[@neccron9956]

The Y2K issue was not with the 19-20 transition, it was that memory, in earlier computers days, they only used 2 digits to represent the year (the last 2 digits - the 00-99 part of the year date). Rolling from 1999 to 2000 could have changed the time from 1999 to 1900.

[@monorail4252]

Yes, just like signing your checks when the year changes from year to year. 2020 was another issues because only using year 20 people could add additional years making it 2024 using a 4 digit year.

[@raidermike3244]

Wow!! I really learned a lot! Thanks Brickey👊😎

[@HeyBrickey]

That’s awesome to hear ❤️

[@TonyPiacenti]

Thanks for another great video.

[@raulzarco2063]

This was a very cool video. Didn’t know what to expect and always, you didn’t disappoint. Thanks for sharing all these cool facts with all of us!

[@macevedo187]

Another great video! Thank you again! -Manny Avocado

[@sandyinsocal3107]

Hey Brickey- Fascinating stuff!

[@sunnybearify]

Disney oddities great! More please!

[@simplysuelou2014]

Hey Brickey! That was fun! Thanks!

[@JohnMcNabbJR]

Dude you are finding your Vibe, love these fun facts.

[@pllennox]

Loved this! Fun info!❤❤❤

[@kenneyk5260]

This was great! I didn't know any of these.

[@greatlifemore879]

It may not be a birth at Disneyland but when my youngest son who is now an adult was only 10 months old. He woke up that morning as we were getting ready to go to the park. He had no sign of any teeth in his mouth. In fact, he was just a mouthful of gums. While we were at Disneyland, and only a few hours later, he was playing in Mickeys toontown when he opened up his mouth and smiled big and there it was he had broken his first tooth through the gums and it was only three hours later then when we were getting ready to go to the park. So my son got his first tooth and his best first souvenir that he could possibly have his first tooth in Disneyland. I may put this story on my KZbin channel, but I wanted to share it with you.

[@Teresa-vs2uh]

OMG, coincidence that her name was Teresa? I don't think so and I was born in 1984! Lol, idk what I'm getting at or what my point is other than I share a name with the 1st Disneyland baby and my birth year with another! Woo-hoo and I'm about to turn 40, LIFE IS GOOD!! Lol. I love this video concept and look forward to many more. Thanks Mark! ❤❤

[@ginoderose1258]

As a computer programmer that was around during the Y2K panic I can tell you that this was a concern and a lot of man hours were spent "fixing" the issue. It might not have been as drastic as it was made out to be (my company was not programming airplanes) but it was an issue. I see that others have stated the same thoughts as I have so, take it for what you will.

[@bombero3020]

glad you're back bricky

[@HeyBrickey]

I never left? I’m confused where did I go?

[@mar-lynn4701]

This was a fun video!

[@automatedelectronics6062]

Good to see you doing something other than Pawn Stars! When visiting Disneyland as a young kid, I remember seeing alligators there. There weren't babies either. Before there was a Pirates of the Caribbean, there was a bridge going over what looked like a small river. On the banks of the river, there were a few alligators basking in the sun. One of the alligators walked into the water and swam away. All of this was between the Jungle Cruise and the Rivers Of America. So, I believe that an alligator could have gotten into the Jungle Cruise.

[@davemoreau603]

You need to do a video of when they used to rock clime the Matterhorn. When I was going in the 80’s you could book a climb

[@natmarie8227]

awesome video!!! I didn't know any of this actually so thank you! also im so glad you didn't show any clips of the jungle cruise animatronics 😂😅

[@lohphat]

Disneyland is a stage. It's a show. For the same reason that when "Hello Dolly!" is playing in a theater in LA, or OC, or London, the general store scene is not an official part of Yonkers, NY. It's only a set. Tom Sawyer's Island is a set. It's manufactured out of sand and clay made from the soil of the former orange groves, and before, that the alluvial soil from the Santa Ana river floodplain. Oy.

[@AzraelThanatos]

I think that part of it might be due to some special exhibits at places where the exhibition space gets a temporary diplomatic territory designation, which is normally more to help protecting things. So there might be some legal authority with things like some of the exhibits that are sponsored by Egypt where someone robbing it might get Egyptian charges as well as wherever the exhibit physically is being shown.

[@vincent412l7]

Y2K occurred in the 20th Century, before the new Millennium. The new Millennium and the 21st Century began January 1, 2001.

[@ianmalcolm2552]

@Vincent…, Precisely, thanks for saving me from having to make this comment.

[@toshibavoodoo]

how I miss this drop, already excited about video after minute intro...

[@SteenWDW]

I was born 6 months after disneyland opened. The only live animals I remember in the park were mules. You could ride a pack mule, plodding along in a line with about 15 other mules. I think it was located in the area where the mine train ride now sits. It was lots of fun but slow loading. Plus the mules only worked, I think, 3 to 4 hours a day in shifts.

[@juanperaza6942]

Welcome back bro !

[@itsHeatherKay]

Nice work!❤

[@lukevaxhacker7762]

Brickey praises all the cast members who help Disneyland run so smoothly (and now might be going on strike to prove their worth). With this weekend's CrowdStrike fiasco (did IT people remember to test this or was it a background push), we got to see what a Y2K collapse *could* have looked like.I was expected by EDS to be available on New Years Day 2000 so I bought a generator just to be sure. Fortunately, my systems were good, so I was able to take the family to watch Fantasia 2000 in full-sized IMAX on its release date.

[@SA12String]

People often call Y2K a 'scare', and we laugh about it now, but the only reason we can, is because of the millions of coders worldwide who worked their butts off for months to patch the problem. The fact that nothing notable happened is totally due to those folks who staved off disaster. HUGE faux pas calling it an "urban legend".

[@Olyphoto7]

Excellent!!!

[@SkipperDan1138]

New to your channel. Love the content.

[@Brandis13]

I spent New Years 1999/2000 at Disneyland Paris. The only measure we noticed were that they turned off all elevators at the hotels from 11:50 PM to 12:10 AM, as they didn't want anyone stuck on non-working elevators. They informed us about that when we checked in. Maybe they also stopped the rides around that time, but that I didn't notice, as we were in front of the castle waiting for the countdown and fireworks.

[@tfoxx17]

Cool!!

[@markapuan]

I wasn't inside Disneyland for Y2K. I was at Brandenburg Gate, Berlin Germany, celebrating the top 5 places to party, turning the new millinium. What a party it was dancing, drinking, and having a grand time celebrating with 3.5 to 4 million people.

[@RawOlympia]

Island was a good place to light up in the 80s

[@stevea8351]

Hey Brickey, I wonder if the woman that was the first born in Disneyland is still in our area of SoCal? That would be a really cool video if she could be found and interviewed. What a great human interest story!

[@jankk]

Buena PARK Alligator Farm, was located across the street from Knott’s Berry Farm next to where the Claim Jumper restaurant is now located (which used to be a gigantic pottery shop.)

[@monorail4252]

NYEs 2k at Disney World was amazingly cold. It was below 30°.

[@alancranford3398]

I was a computer professional during the Y2K scam and failed to see what the "computer apocalypse" was all about.

[@clurkroberts2650]

Y2K technical security was extremely important I worked at Lockheed and IBM, both companies worked years ahead of 2000. Disney was no exception.

[@dawnsiberts8232]

Fun stuff! 😊

[@JesseAdventure]

On the sweep spot podcast they mention the Y2K New Year’s thing they gave everyone glow stick just in case if the power went out

[@clinttaylor8730]

I was a cm there and the clip of the blue glow sticks brought back memories. ALL lights went out, ever single one including walkways, and all you could see was a sea of undulating blue across the park. It was amazing, and clever incase power actually went out

[@Eddunaway-fl3rk]

Especially main Street USA is supposed to be part of of Marceline Missouri and I also looks like and also has some features of 1904 St Louis Missouri

[@delscoville]

I never even thought of asking my former employer who was a retired imagineer about Y2K at Disneyland.

[@dougyeager6812]

I got some news for you. I worked at Disney World from Dec. ‘84 through Jan. ‘94. They were starting to upgrade those computers back then. We were aware of it because it brought changes. Y2K was not a joke. There was indeed issues in Europe.

[@clinttaylor8730]

Great video, but as you can tell, you just hinted at the tip of the iceberg for y2k prep. That should probably have a video itself. Lol

[@shawnryan8345]

🤍’d it - well worth my time - keep’em coming -💫

[@ScarlitWidow]

At Disney World, they don't invite the alligators, but they are there....😅

[@ChrisSmith-rm6xl]

CALIFORNIA Alligator Farm n Buena Park. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Angeles_Alligator_Farm

[@OneRedRocket]

Can you tell the story of "No fast dancing" (not the full phrase you'll see why when you research it) at Videopolis

[@itowmyhome797]

I can see why they wouldn’t give them a lifetime pass because the line be going out the front door with pregnant women, but it would’ve been nice if they did something

[@EvelynSchlagel-n4m]

I did hear of a young woman or teen who supposedly gave birth in a washroom in tomorrow land, and discarded they baby, someone heard the baby and disney workers retrieved the baby, was this true? It supposedly happened in around 1990s

[@295g295]

14:20 - *Bench* the ride? !

[@matt291]

Anyone who is or is planning on having a baby should learn the signs transition from one stage of labor to another. They are quite obvious when you know what to look for and no i dont mean labor pains.

[@raywhatsthisfor1283]

You would think...but the girl/woman who had the baby was only 18!?!? Hmmm...😳🤔😯

[@phroobar]

I'm glad they fixed Y2K otherwise the pirates would eat the guests.

[@Eddunaway-fl3rk]

Tom Sawyer island should be owned by the show me state because it was written by a Missouri native has a lot of features of Hannibal Missouri I think it was a great thing they should put in Missouri flag that Tom Tom Sawyer island garage written byl in Missouri native

[@ainsleyperry5192]

Brickey, To give the "Jungle Cruise" more authentic jungle vegetation, country's would send "specimen" native plant's in the early years. Planted in the "African" section was a "Bushman's Poison," which provided venom for arrow tips of African hunters. Taro Plant's, stable diet of Asia. A sacred Bo Tree of India. A Rubber tree from Malaysia. Some native vegetation from South America. I wonder if those plants are still there? Cheers, Chris Perry.

[@officialxibro]

Wish the Walt hoodies shipped to uk as would totally get 1 if could 7:41😢

[@QuatroAtYale]

I've known that Tom Sawyer's Island wasn't part of the State of Misery, 'cause I had so much fun on it in the 60's. And Disney wasn't the only company that worried about Y2K. But most of us computerists knew that it wasn't a big deal. The alligators were just there in anticipation of WDW, where it seems every little pond in Orlando has 'gators in it. Yeah, having them in the Magic Kingdom would be ok, but I used to see them walking to meetings in the drainage ditches when I worked there one or two weeks a year. Eh, I like animals. I have a degree in biology. But yeah, don't need prehistoric creatures that close. Hmm, the opposite of the "nobody dies in Disneyland" rumor. Disney turning an inconvenience into a marketing opportunity. But yeah, people are constantly going to important places (cathedrals, etc.) to have babies, 'cause then they'll be "blessed". Cool stories! Glad the 8888 guy is gone, too.

[@ronaldsmith6829]

There were some minor issues with three major programming languages regarding Y2K. Largely what likely would happen would be everything would shut down. In otherwords, the clock would roll over to 1900. Not really a big deal. I was also an IT worker in that time period and, big surprise, the whole thing just turned out to be a big sales pitch by Microsoft to sell computers!

[@michellee1190]

Kinda disappointing that you called Y2K an "urban legend" just because scads of people worked really hard to protect people physically and financially and were successful.

[@shaggy5777]

It would be awesome to be able to be able to say that you were born at Disneyland or at Walt Disney World.

[@toddhensley880]

10:44 Walt was John Hammond before John Hammond. Where was Ian Malcolm when Walt needed him?

[@t1m3f0x]

Real alligators in the Jungle Cruise sounds more like something you would expect to be a Disney World problem. (unfortunately the emoji [Flag for Florida (US-FL)] isn't supported😭 , if it was I would have put it here.)

[@Marchant2]

It's a good thing Missouri didn't take over Tom Sawyer island. Guests would have to sacrifice some of the freedoms California has to offer if they set foot there.

[@xknoewx]

The world is round. There is no perspective about it

[@HeyBrickey]

Yes. And Tom Sawyer Island is clearly in California yet some people today still believe the Missouri Urban Legend. So yeah it doesn’t matter what you tell some folks they are still going to see it the way they want see it was my point. Don’t want you thinking I’m a flat Earther 😂

[@xknoewx]

@@HeyBrickey haha! I was worried for a minute🤪 JK. Fun video btw. I love what you are doing.

[@HeyBrickey]

@@xknoewx thanks buddy

[@eddieg6436]

……I have idiot relatives in Montana, and Arkansas that think the world is flat. 🤷🏼‍♂️👎🏻🤔

[@LittleMissIssues]

Lol only those who can see know

[@Eddunaway-fl3rk]

Tom Sawyer island should have Missouri flag that represents it from Missouri

[@bombero3020]

that 8888 guy

[@karenughoc2849]

I was there Y2K

[@kimberlysmiley4732]

“Is the world round…” isn’t a good analogy BECAUSE a round Earth has been proven since the Greek era.

[@HeyBrickey]

It is a good analogy because even though it’s been proven the Earth to be round, yet somehow some people still think it’s flat AND some people still think Tom Sawyer Island is a part of Missouri even though it’s a ridiculous notion and it’s been proven it’s not. Yet there are people that still swear by it not being a part of Disneyland. So the analogy is “it doesn’t matter how much proof you have, some people are going to believe what they want to believe” meaning you can have all the facts in the world, but if your perspective is not to listen to truth and believe what you want, then nobody can change your mind. It’s also meant to be sarcastic which is my mistake because half of the population doesn’t understand sarcasm and is just looking for a fight instead of a laugh.

[@alancranford3398]

I will not be surprised if Tiana's Bayou Adventure is "deeded" to the State of Louisiana much like Tom Sawyer Island is "part of " Missouri.

[@christopherjunkins]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqm1qJZsjLiBjdE >> Timestamp from this video: I wonder is this from opening day of TSI? As that boat is sitting QUITE low... and from what I have seen/heard of that day is that they WAY overloaded the paddleboats and had them almost sink, or was that OPENING DAY opening day (aka when Disneyland actually opened, not just the island)

[@johnecampos]

Did he say Margarita Grandiosa?

[@BinTechLLC]

Hey man, the baby was on the bus, it was already in Disneyland.

[@HeyBrickey]

HAHA!!! You got me with this one!!!