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whoo! nothing beats hacky sack!
/me joins jim by far, the best time i had playing with a hacky sack was in JFK at 7 in the morning. i wonder how many people the team pissed off... ;) |
HACKY SACK,
/me joins in, doesnt hack the sack. Gets kicked out :( |
/me joins the circle and hacks up a storm :)
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we put lots of money into FIRST before the party. when they charge $75 for the party afterwords, it better be a freaking good party. i'd never pay a cover charge of $75 dollars anyways, and i especially won't now because i was bored out of my mind. |
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When the parties bore you, good ole fun with friends in the hotel room never gets old.
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O god, thats scary
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There are many other threads that deal with how the event fee was structured, how it worked, etc. The Team Party, at Epcot, after the Closing Ceremonies was not $75. Ever. At all. It was $30 per person. This is what FIRST charged additional participants, parents, and sponsors who wanted to attend. So, then, to return to your statement. A single day admission ticket to one of Walt Disney World's four major theme parks, including tax, is $50.88. Times two? $101.76. So, your $75 figure isn't exactly double the price of a regular ticket. Next. You paid $30 for the party, not $75. Next. You were given free food (and there's lots of it), free entertainment, exclusive access to an entire section of a theme park, and after-hours admission. For a moment, consider the lost revenue Disney incurs just by closing Future World an hour earlier? No dinner sales (outside of the Coral Reef restaurant, anyway), and no merchandise sales. Add into that the wages paid to the crowd control cast members. Come up with a general number for the price of the food you consume, while you're at it. I still think $30, whether you pay it at the gate, through the event fee, or through a WDW-FIRST package, is a steal. Not for anything, I worked for two days just to help assemble the Long Island regional last season, and I wouldn't expect anyone to take my work for granted. I am proud of what I did, and would do it again in a heartbeat, but to read the comments of a bunch of people who're completely detached from everything that's going on behind the scenes is, honestly, disgusting. Collin, do you care to refute my argument? |
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Ohm my... that was fun... |
man no one danced at our party there was music and those air machinces you can jump in and races with tricicles and floor hockey and volleyball and basketball but no dancing or stage. yet people on my team dont like to party some didn't go and those who did go only wanted to talk about first.
i thought the party was suposed to distract you from all the hectic stuff about first. hey chandler and i still had fun:) but we had to be back to the hotel by 11:00 :( Motorola region was awsome |
i love to hacky sack around, although i am not a pro, iam large, but can still move like a bat outa hell!!!
yea our team arrived at all-star sports at 1:30 in he morning 2 days before the comp. well it took antoher hour to get our rooms in order so we started a hack game in the dark, wow!!, its really hard!! Badjokeguy |
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it sounds (and looks) to me like you are Quote:
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Colin:
Umm...no. You are wrong. I have to much math to do now to write it all out for you. Maybe when I get home tomorrow after class I will find the time to spell it out for you. Wetzel ~~~~~~~~~ E:\David Bowie\David Bowie - Changes.mp3 |
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If you read that, you'll see that participating students on teams that booked outside of a Walt Disney Co. subsidized package were assessed a per person, $75 fee. Parents and sponsors, it notes, were charged $30 for a wristband to enter the Wrap Party. Only $30 from the larger $75, however, went toward the Team Party. The rest subsidized other costs. The vBulletin Search engine won't let me search for 'event fee' per se, but I've already broken down the cost of a subsidized package versus that of a unsubsidized package and event fee. They're virtually identical, though if I recall correctly, the subsidized packages saved something negilible, like $5 per student. So, in the end, you payed $30 for the party. Similarly, another fraction of that went to defray the cost of providing bus transportation to all teams. Quote:
Your opinion of Epcot, as it relates to this debate, is irrelevant. Quote:
In my opinion, that fee was beyond reasonable, considering the services provided. If you want to contend that services were provided, go ahead. If you don't like Mandy Moore, that's not my problem, nor FIRST's. You always have the option to abstain from participating, and I suspect that you may exercise that right in the future. Quote:
In any case, I was specifically referring to the food you consumed during the team party; or, more appropriately, what an average person might consume. Even if nobody ate anything, the food still needs to be paid for. Quote:
If you continue to elucidate your points further with examples, you can whine all day and all night. I don't care. But, please, don't devalue the hard work of others because you think Mandy Moore sucks, or because you didn't have a good time. You were charged a nominal fee, which more than payed for itself by setting foot into Epcot alone, and to criticize that without providing any examples whatsoever how to improve upon things is demoralizing and useless. See, isn't debate fun? Gracious professionalism means that we respect differing ideas, opinions, and methods of being. It does not mean that we shut our mouths at the first sign of controversy. |
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