Creepy Disneyland conspiracy theories
💀💀💀 No
One Can Die At Disney 💀💀💀
Lots of people seem to think that Disney will not allow
anyone to die on its properties, requiring all ill-fated guests to be
officially pronounced dead elsewhere.
In the book Inside the Mouse, a writer claims that a medic said that this was actually
a park policy when a guest killed himself in front of the EPCOT center at
Disney World. A man did kill himself in
front of the EPCOT Center in 1992 after a rough breakup, but what's actually
more probable, according to Snopes, is that anyone who's been seriously injured is rushed to
the hospital—even if they seem like a lost cause—and pronounced dead there.
And
people have definitely died or sustained fatal injuries at both American parks.
Here are just a few from Disneyland:
In 1964, a 15-year-old boy was killed trying to stand up
while on the Matterhorn bobsleds. He was thrown from the ride and died three
days later.
In 1973, an 18-year-old man drowned after he and his little
brother, who was 10, hid on Tom Swayer Island until after closing and then
tried to swim across when they wanted to return home. The older brother tried
to carry his younger brother to shore, but didn't make it. He disappeared under
the water about halfway across. The 10-year-old was rescued by a ride operator,
but the older boy's body wasn't found until the next morning.
In
1998, Luan Phi Dawson, 33, and Lieu Thuy
Vuong, 43, were waiting to board Columbia. As the boat docked at the Rivers of America,
it tore a metal cleat loose, which struck both Dawson and Vuong. Vuong
survived, but Dawson was declared brain-dead two days later.
Two
teenagers were killed 13 years apart, both while trying to hop cars while on
the People Mover. Ricky Lee Yama, 17, was crushed to death in 1967 and
Gerardo Gonzalez, 18, was crushed and dragged by a car when he fell onto the
track.
In
2003, Marcelo Torres, 22, was
killed on Big Thunder Mountain Railroad when the car he was on separated from
the rest of the train. Torres was the only fatality, but several other
passengers sustained injuries.
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Secret Rooms
There are numerous reports of strange spaces at Disneyland.
These rumors are sometimes true!
Let´s just take Club 33 for example.
Woah..
There is also a secret suite inside called Disneyland Dream
Suite. Disney intended for his family to
live there, but died before its completion. This ornate, gorgeous suite is now
sometimes offered to a lucky family who wins a contest to spend a night in
finery.
Disney´s frozen head
Let's just cut to the chase: Walt Disney wasn't cryogenically
frozen, and his frozen body and/or head isn't underneath the Pirates of the
Caribbean ride. In reality, he died in 1966 from lung cancer and was cremated
two days later. The urban legend likely dates back to an interview in
1972 given by Bob Nelson, preside of the Cryonics Society of California. He
said that Disney wanted to be frozen, but stressed that he wasn't. Disney's
ashes are located at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale and have not been
scattered around Disneyland.
But still, it would be crazy if it was actually true :D
The Haunted Mansion Scared
Someone To Death
💀💀💀💀
The Haunted Mansion opened in 1969, but some say that an earlier version of the ride
was so terrifying that a man invited to preview the attraction suffered a heart
attack and died. Due to the unfortunate circumstance, Disney ordered the ride
toned down to prevent anyone else from being scared to death.
The truth?
There's no evidence to support that anyone ever died in the Haunted Mansion,
though an 89-year-old woman did break her hip getting off a Doom Buggy once.
The Haunted Mansion was supposed to open in 1963, and
workers did finish the exterior that year. Disney also showed a teaser of the
ride in 1965 on TV, in an episode of Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color. However, the
ride wasn't delayed because it killed someone.
What really happened was that
Disney was tied up working on the New York World's Fair in 1964 and then he
passed away in 1966. Afterward, there were some changes to the attraction's
design.
For instance, there was supposed to be another attraction called the Museum of the Weird designed by Imagineer Rolly Crump.
However, that got shelved after Disney died, though some of Crump's designs
were incorporated into the Mansion's spill area.
There have been other minor changes to the ride over
the years. A ghostly figure
known as the Hatbox Ghost resided in the Mansion's attic, but disappeared
shortly after the attraction opened. He only returned this year. (Haunted mansion in Disneyland.)
There's A Dead Body At
Disneyland
The Pirates of the Caribbean attraction is a hotspot for
rumors.
According
to legend, Imagineers decided to use real
human bones when constructing the attraction because the fake bones didn't
look, well, dead enough. Supposedly, they got the bones from UCLA medical
school.
One 💀 reigned over his treasure, two
played a game of chess and another met his end when he was stuck with a sword.
They
say the skeletons remained for many years until they were eventually swapped
out for fake ones. However, some believe that the skull and crossbones behind a
skeleton lounging in a bed are real. A cast member supposedly told Disney blog the Disney Dose that the skull was real on video.
It
could technically be true that there's a dead body located on the property,
thanks to rule-breaking guests. Bloggers have asserted that Disneyland is a popular place
for relatives to scatter the ashes of their loved ones—particularly within the
Haunted Mansion and Pirates of the Caribbean attraction. In Mouse
Tales: A Behind-the-Ears Look at Disneyland, author David Koenig
mentioned an employee who said that the family of a 7-year-old boy was once
caught spreading his ashes inside the Haunted Mansion.
Now, spreading ashes on private property is illegal and
Disneyland denies requests to do so on their property, though it's sort of a
hard rule to enforce and there are no real health hazards if it were to happen.
In
2007, a woman was accused of scattering a powdery substance while on the
Pirates ride. Bloggers claimed she was dispersing human remains, a witness said
it looked like baby powder, the police couldn't find the substance to test it,
and Disneyland denied that
spreading ashes was a growing trend.
A couple recently had a secret wedding at Disney, so we suppose it's
possible that there have been other ash-spreading incidents that were never
discovered. Perhaps the Haunted Mansion is truly haunted—if you believe in that
sort of thing. Well, I do.
(If you want blog post on that I would be happy to do it and I can also make video about my "paranormal experience" )
Disneyland Cats 🐈🐈🐈
Urban legend states that Disney released a number of cats into the park
to—and I note the irony here—control the rodent problem. That's not true, but
there are a bunch of cats that live at Disneyland.
According to Disneyland Cats,
which documents the cats who live at the park, the kitties were found by Walt
Disney when they entered the building that would become the Sleeping Beauty
Castle attraction.
Because the cats weren't harming anyone and are natural
hunters, they decided to let them stay in the park. They are fed, cared for and
spayed and neutered when possibly by Disney. There are currently about 200 cats
or so living in the park, though as they tend to come out at night, you might
never see one.
I hope you liked my post and "see" you tomorrow :)
XOXO Mia
