ytterbiumanalyst

Totally.

Good to know about Be Our Guest, as that's one I'm interested in when we go there. Gotta have fun with hats at a theme park.

Oh yeah, totally. I'm just making it clear that the reason Too Fast for Comfort keeps trying to make the point that it's impossible for Six Flags to know what laws apply to them is because he has no idea what he's talking about.

What do you mean by "those types of people"? Please elaborate. I want to hear your answer to that.

No, and they don't need to. They keep on top of the specific laws in the specific jurisdictions where they operate pertaining to how Six Flags wants to run its business. Keep up with us.

No, they hire lawyers who study the relevant laws in jurisdictions where SF operates pertaining to the decisions the execs want to make. I know you've got it in for Six Flags, but they do know what they're doing here. You don't have to be incompetent to find yourself in a court case. Sometimes people just interpret the law differently.

http://www.sanduskyregister.com/story/201901310016

Aaaand everyone is dead.

Well, no one ever comes to St. Louis... but yea. Favazzas is great. I'm also laughing at the use of "quality" and "Golden Corral" in the same thought. Emily and I call it the hog trough. Haha, right. Hey, I keep pushing Missouri tourism. We need the money.

Six Flags sure loves their stilt walkers! I do love that Mardi Gras event (although ours in St. Louis is in July). Fun photos (and that log flume one is hilarious in how it cropped you out of it).

[attachment=0]tonygrubbin.gif[/attachment] Oh god yes.

I completely agree with you here, but the NE doesn't have a monopoly on good Italian food. Chicago and St. Louis both have a long history of Italian immigrants that has created a strong Italian culture in these cities. When you come to St. Louis, eat at Favazzas. You're welcome.

[youtu_be] [/youtu_be]

Oh man, another great Japan report!

Clickbait is clickbait. Why even post that crap here? That's why.

Nice! That railway is fantastic. You've got a great little park, and we always enjoy it whenever we're in Wisconsin.

Agreed, Knoebels had some awesome stuff. SDC had some really good stuff at the former Mary's Springhouse too, before it was converted to the Qdoba-type burrito bar. Just depends on how well it's executed really.

With ibox track. But does it have a splashdown? If it doesn't have a splashdown, I'm out.

Oh man, worse than that it'll probably be Helvetica. Ugh.

I think they may be exaggerating just a little. Yes, a Q-bot could fly out of your pocket, but it also had a belt clip and a steel chain, so it was never going to fly off your person. I'm excited to try out the new watch though. Haven't had the opportunity yet myself as the only SF I went to last year was St. Louis, and you're just wasting your money on Flash Pass there.

Oh no! We'll have to meet up again so I can make good on that!

Oh that's awesome! I will love watching that go by on the midway while I'm not riding it.

Someone didn't read all the way to the end of the article.

Interesting. I've never liked the fingerprint scanner at Six Flags but not on any privacy grounds, just because the technology isn't very good. It takes forever to get everybody to scan and really holds up the entrance line. My Pixel 3 has a fingerprint scanner that works really well, from almost any angle. I've tried to trick it and only rarely have had to scan a second time. If Six Flags had one like that, it'd get everyone through much faster. It'll be interesting to see how this goes. I doubt the actual technology is going to be an issue. It'll come down to how the data are stored. I work with PII every day in my job, and a lot of you do too, and it isn't an issue as long as it's handled correctly. I don't know how Six Flags stores its data, and I'm sure anyone who does isn't going to post it publicly as that generally goes against most company privacy policies. But that's likely what the court will care about.