Mekado Murphy

You rode all the rides, and you liked the family coaster, which doesn't do any loops or anything.

You know, and that surprised me because you're Mr. Adrenaline.

They like mist in that park.

Yes.

And the people that work there.

People that work there.

Yeah.

A man died.

On that coaster and there have been, you know, it's gotten pretty icky pretty quickly.

Other people have come forward to say they, you know, felt unsafe on that attraction.

And so, yeah.

They'll do an investigation and it's sort of, you know, you want to feel safe.

And that just being in the news infects the feeling everywhere.

It takes you out of this is a joyful, happy, I don't have to worry about the real world place.

And suddenly you do, right?

It's increasingly the entire strategy.

You know, it used to be that Disneyland, Disney parks had, you know, the rides that were quirky and weird and one-offs.

And that increasingly is not the case anymore.

And that's because they've realized that younger audiences in particular care more about, you know, rides that they know.

The classic example or biggest example is probably the Tower of Terror at Disneyland was Twilight Zone themed.