like in the haunted mansion there is extra ghosts that r real.

and on some rides + stuff.
Either you are joking, or you need serious psychological help...ifeeldizzy wrote:yea, I heard disney is haunted.
like in the haunted mansion there is extra ghosts that r real.![]()
and on some rides + stuff.
Just don't say that to George.Alan wrote:well, anyway, I don't believe in ghosts, so I don't really believe in hauntings period.
On the contrary, it is a definite possibility. It's like that theory that if you put infinite monkeys in front of infinite typewriters, one of them is bound to type out Shakespeare's Hamlet. So there's a definitely possibility that everytime you go to WDW, Pirates of the Caribbean will be open, while for someone else, it's a possibility that everytime they go to WDW, Pirates of the Caribbean will be closed.sealightbreeze wrote:I do not believe any of them. I have been to WDW 18 times in my life. Every year since I was two, almost 18 years in a row. Just missed two years. And, never have I seen or heard of this George ghost- also, the ride has never been closed whenever I have been there. With all the people there, someone would have said "I do not believe it" one of the times I was there. It is an impossability that I would miss it every time.
There has also been a little girl ghost sightings at POTC (in the first tunnel thats a dark cavern).Escapay wrote:Actually, Walt Disney World is haunted. Or at least, they have very good haunted tales grounded in reality. As a castmember, I learned of three such tales, the first of which is taken VERY seriously, the other two is essentially urban legend:
At the Magic Kingdom, if any castmember is trained at Pirates of the Caribbean, they are taught about the resident ghost, George. They're taught to respect him, and keep the ride clean for him. Every morning before they open the ride, a castmember must say "Good morning, George!" and before the last castmember leaves at t the end of the night, he or she must say "Good night, George!" If they don't do either, the ride breaks down the entire day or the next day.
You see, George was a worker in 1971 who was killed during the construction of Pirates. He roams around the ride, and no one knows what he looks like, and there is a secret door known only to him and the castmembers who work there. If anytime during the day, a guest on the ride sees a door opened ever so slightly, the ride will break down either that day or the next day. Also, if a castmember tells the story of George to a guest, who scoffs at it and vehemently says "I don't believe it!" while in line for the ride or on the ride itself, the ride will break down that day or the next day. Castmembers are taught to take George very seriously, so there's little to no doubt that a spirit named George haunts Pirates of the Caribbean.
The other two I learned are these:
At the Haunted Mansion, a young boy can be seen crouching in the corner near the exit asking for his mother. Only at night though, because if you approach him, he disappears. Apparently, his mother took his ashes and spread them on the ride, because it was his favorite ride.
Another concerns Monorail Black. As everyone knows, there are 12 monorails that operate at WDW, and Monorail Black is the cursed one. A teenager decided to come out to his very-close-minded family, and they didn't take it very well. Thinking things would get better on the vacation, they all went, but the family still didn't take his outing well at all. Sad and distraught, at the Transportation and Ticket Center, he jumped straight into the oncoming path of Monorail Black, killed instantly.
As said before, the George story is taken very seriously, the other two are legends.
Escapay