[Idea] Exit plaques

[DisneyIPresume]

I was at the park today and as I was entering the park I read the plaque which we all know reads, "Here you leave the world of today and enter the world of yesterday, tomorrow, and fantasy."

And then a thought struck me.

Why isn't there an exit plaque to reinforce the idea to guests leaving the park that what they had experienced was a fantasy world that only Disney can provide? Something along the lines of, "Here you leave the world of yesterday, tomorrow, and fantasy and re-enter the world of today. Please come again soon."

I think this would be a wonderful way as I said to reinforce in people's minds the escape that the park provides and to remind them what Disneyland is all about. Do you think it would be a good idea to put this plaque up? It could say this or something similar.

[aashee]

Re: Exit plaques

M-I-C.....See you real soon!

K-E-Y.....Why? Because we like you!

[MarkTwain]

Re: Exit plaques

M-I-C.....See you real soon!

K-E-Y.....Why? Because we like you!

That'd be great if they put each letter on a different sign on the tram route back to the Mickey parking structure, and you'd pass them in sequence, Burma-Shave style.

M / I / C / See you real soon! / K / E / Y / Why? / Because we like you! / M / O / U / S / E

[Bill]

Re: Exit plaques

I think it should say...

"Upon passing through these gates, you re-enter the realm of reality, lack of imagination, and mandated health care reform. Good luck."

[4Apples4Disney]

Re: Exit plaques

I think it should say...

"Upon passing through these gates, you re-enter the realm of reality, lack of imagination, and mandated health care reform. Good luck."

Now that's funny!

[Datameister]

Re: Exit plaques

Sorry, but I'm actually not convinced, DIP. =/ I think no matter how it was phrased, it would have a little bit of the feeling Bill was joking about. Personally, I'd rather not be reminded that I'm returning to the real world. The real world does a marvelous job of reminding me on its own, and I'd rather not face the end of a visit until it's truly and completely over.