This is Handel on the Law, marginal legal advice where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

And this has been going on for a while in Florida.

And it has to do with Disney, and it has to do with Disney, building Disney World.

So back we go to 1967, Walt and Roy Disney decided that they are going to open up another

Disney park on the East Coast, because there are so many people on the East Coast that go to Disneyland

here in Southern California and from Europe go to Disneyland and from South America, which actually is much closer to Florida than it is to the Southern California area.

All right.

So with that in mind, here's what happens.

In 1955, they opened up Disneyland in July, and they had no money to basically even finish it.

I mean, just the day that it opened, they were still finishing, for example, the asphalt

and putting in plumbing and putting in plants.

And they were out of money completely.

So the area around Disneyland was open at that time.

And as Disneyland became more and more

popular, motels kept springing up in restaurants, inexpensive, cheap motels.

And the Disney folks, particularly Roy and Walt Disney, thought it was kind of seedy outside

the park.

So opening up in Orange County, Florida, they decided they were

going to have all of the land that was anywhere near the Disney Park. And so they bought up

40,000 acres, and they owned all of it. And then they created something called the Reedy Creek Improvement

District and created their own city. They provide the fire, built the roads, the security,

the sewer system, I mean, all of it. And they produced their own building codes.

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