This is John Batcher, conversation with colleague Jeff Bliss. He is Pacific Watch.

Jeff is a veteran of Disneyland.

He was on many rides, famous rides.

Yoder Bliss, Dachan Bliss, Gloss Boyd Bliss, Engineer Bliss.

Here he describes a recent controversy at Disneyland in California where people who are disabled are physically

challenged have an opportunity to get a pass that allows them to go in line very

fast. If you've been to Disneyland or Disney World it can be up to a half hour even

longer, some of the famous roller coaster rides. There apparently has been a problem of people

fraudulently representing themselves as disabled or physically

challenged.

And that has come to a halt because they're now being challenged when they ask for a pass that you get for free. Jeff explains, it's

all news to me. Jeff Bliss, veteran of Disneyland, explaining how the fraud works and how Disney's trying to stop it

and how some families legitimately escorting or a disabled person or disabled themselves are objecting to the challenge.

More of this tonight.

So let's say for example, you get a lightning pass at the park you pay up to

35 dollars a person that cut your weight time for a ride by quite a you know you can cut your

rate from five to 20 minutes instead of a couple hours sometimes.

So people were taking advantage of that because the disabled people get their pass for free.

And so this is kind of like I said it's not just being fair to

the disabled guests but also to the everyday guests and the situations that

they're dealing with whether it's costs or time in line etc.