850 · Disney Q&A: Hidden Magic & Helpful Advice - WDW Radio: Your Guide to the Walt Disney World, Disneyland, Disney Cruise and More Disney Magic!

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:01):
Little orange bird Littleorange bird in.
The sunshine tree in thesunshine tree.
Won't you think somethingsunny just for me?
This is a very moving moment.
Yeah, I wish they'd move it to Pittsburgh.

(00:35):
This is Tomorrowland NewsNetwork's Corona Borealis with your
local time and weather.
As always, it's going to be agreat big beautiful tomorrow.
WDW Radio, your information station.
This week we're gonna trysomething new together because for
more than 20 years, yourquestions have helped shape the show

(00:57):
and the community.
And today, we're gonna take alittle bit of a different approach
as I open up the inbox and andget right to the heart of your Disney
listener questions and tips.
We're talking about cruisechoices, nostalgic favorites, hidden
details, underratedexperiences, food, of course, souvenirs,
and the stories you share thatmake this community feel like family.
It's going to be fast, fun,helpful, and of course, I'm going

(01:20):
to invite you to share yourquestions as well.
So hello, my friend, andwelcome to WW Radio, your guide to
Disney parks and experiencesfrom around the world.
I am Lou Mongello, and this isshow number 850.
I cannot believe it.
And whether it is your firsttime listening or you've been with
me since the very beginning,welcome home and welcome back.
A couple of quick thingsbefore we dive in.

(01:41):
Don't forget to be part of thecommunity and conversation over in
the clubhouse@www.radio.com clubhouse.
Watch and chat during our liveshow every Wednesday at 7:30pm Eastern
on Facebook and YouTube.
And get a weekly dose ofDisney plus exclusive content delivered
right to your inbox, plus afree gift when you sign up for my
newsletter over@www.radio.com newsletter.

(02:04):
And when you're ready to planyour next Disney vacation, you're
going to hear from her in afew minutes.
Trust Becky Menken and theentire team over@m MouseFanTravel.com
for completely free expertplanning from the team that I have
relied on from my family'svacations for more than 20 years,
you can visit them over@mMouseFanTravel.com and as always,
my friend, and you are myfriend, whether we have met yet or

(02:24):
not, all I ask is that if youlike the show and please help spread
the word, rate, review andshare it with a friend.
But for now, sit back, relaxand enjoy this week's episode of
the WW Radio Show.

(02:53):
Welcome, my friend, to thevirtual WDW table couch monorail
seat at the Boathouse.
Wherever you are and whereveryou are, most Comfortable.
Whether you are walking rightdown the middle of Main street, usa,
if you're driving to work,dreaming of cabanas like me, or just
counting down the days untilyour next trip, this segment is for

(03:14):
you, by you, and because of you.
And after more than 20 years,and now actually this one.
850 episodes.
WWRADO has never been just a podcast.
It really is more aboutcommunity and conversation and a
shared adventure.
And today, I get to share partof this adventure with someone who's
been part of the story sincealmost the very beginning.

(03:36):
She's not just a friend.
She's family.
She's traveled the world withus, sailed almost all of the seven
seas with us, and survivedcountless recordings with me.
She is the Dory to my Marlin,the Vanellope to my Ralph, the She
Hulk to my Daredevil, and,yes, the Ras to my Mike Wazowski.
Even if she's always watching,I just have a feeling that she is.
She is my trusted travelbuddy, dream enabler, and official

(03:58):
partner in magic.
She is Becky Menken from Meiand Mouse Fan Travel.
I really love the DreamEnabler one.
I might have to hold onto that.
Wait, this is 850.
It's 850.
How did that happen?
I mean, technically, it's morethan I.
Like, I've published more thana thousand episodes.
If you look at your podcastfeed, it's like 1100 episodes because

(04:21):
there's newscasts and stufflike that in there, but numerically,
canonically, canonically, itis 850.
So this.
Congratulations.
That's.
That says a lot.
Either it says a lot or itsays you're old.
One or the other.
But.
Or that we've been around along time doing.
And it was so important to meto have you on this, like, somewhat

(04:41):
milestone number.
And you're like, you're old.
I said we.
Because, like you said, I'vekind of been around since almost
the beginning.
But, yeah, it's been a wildride and it's been a lot of fun with
so much more to come.
Yeah, there is a lot.
And look, you know, we talkall about making the most of your
time and your vacation andyour memories, and I don't recommend

(05:02):
things lightly on the show,but you and your agents and advisors
and Mouse Van Travel has notjust helped me and my family, but
literally thousands of ourfriends in this community plan their
vacations with the utmost careand expertise and personal attention
and that little something extra.
So, thank you.
Thank you for you for what youdo for me and my immediate family

(05:24):
and My extended family and forbeing part of a good portion of these
850plus episodes and lots andlots of memories.
My pleasure.
And well, and lots of chickentenders and lots of food and lots
of whatever we have indulgedin over time.
Doing research, obviously it's research.
I, I, it's probably in anunhealthy way.

(05:46):
I dream about the chickentenders on the Disney Cruise Line.
No, we are going to do a blindtaste test of chicken tenders where
we're going to get it fromroom service and from the deck 11
and we're going to bring themto you.
We're going to see if you cantell the difference.
Every part of that sentencemakes me happy.
All right, but today, listen,we got to get, we're going to dive

(06:08):
into your, our friend who'ssitting here at whatever table this
is with us.
We're going to maybe sharesome stories, maybe we're going to
laugh a little bit.
We're going to hopefully helpyou learn something new and hopefully
make your next Disneyadventure even more magical.
So get comfy, get ready, andlet's jump into this email segment
together.
The box is pretty muchoverflowing, right?

(06:28):
Huh?
The box has been overflowing.
It's been a while.
Listen, we've been answeringemails together for these 18 plus
years and I didn't tell youthis in advance, but we're gonna
try something new this week.
No.
No, it's too early in themorning for that.
So funny.
When we first got on, she'slike, it's way too early and my mic's

(06:50):
not working.
I don't like my camera and thelighting is weird.
I'm like, listen, stop making excuses.
It's because something muchmore horrific is on its way.
Got it.
I like how you sort of put thedisclaimer at the very beginning
no matter what is about to happen.
Look, I am.
Sincerely GR that so many of you.

(07:12):
And your memories andbackground information and so much
great detail in the emailsthat you send and I read like 20
plus years later, I still amthe only person that has ever and
will ever read every singleemail, Facebook message, DM letter
that comes in it, likeanything myself.

(07:33):
But I also know, and Iappreciate so much of what you share,
but I also know that I have,and I did a rough count, about 7
million emails to get to inthe inbox and I try to read them
all in their entirety.
Let's just say that in 18years, I've never gotten to inbox
zero in listener emails.
So what I did was somethingdifferent, a little bit different

(07:58):
this morning.
And I went.
I normally don't go.
So normally what I do, Becky,is I literally just crack open the
inbox and I will scan, like,subject lines or the first line,
and I'll just read it andwhatever happens, happens.
And I think it's.
It not only makes it moreauthentic and real, and it just.
It helps her show, you know,what we know or don't know.

(08:18):
But, you know, it's not likewe sit there and do a lot of research
for it.
But this time what I did is.
I went to job, didn't it?
You, like, threw AI at it andsaid, here, give me the one with
all the food.
And.
Yeah, well, most of them are bad.
No, what I did was I wentthrough them and I just pulled out
the relevant questions becausesometimes I'll get.

(08:38):
And I'm grateful for do not stop.
Like, 17 paragraphs of backstories.
And.
And sometimes they are verywonderful and they are very moving
and they're very humbling.
And I would be almostembarrassed to read some on the air,
but some of them I actuallysaved because they mean that much
to me.
But I just pulled out therelevant questions to get to the
heart or really the answerthat the listener and hopefully you.

(09:01):
Because I think if one personhas a question, other people have
it as well, are looking for.
So we're going to trysomething a little bit different.
We've done lightning rounds inthe past, but this time I've just
gone in, I've extracted thequestion itself so we can get to
the heart of the matter andsee how many we might be able to
get to in this second.
So.
Okay, good luck with that.
Let's see how that goes.

(09:22):
Because I think in the past, I sometimes.
We sometimes spend half thetime just reading the questions,
which.
Which, again, I love andappreciate, but we're going to try
something new this time andsee how well it works, or if it is
an absolute dumpster fire.
And I never.
The episode never sees thelight of day, which I've only done
once before in all 20 years,I've only recorded one.
No, I take that back.
I only recorded an episode anda half that I've never actually aired.

(09:45):
And maybe one day I'll sharethose stories.
That's an interesting story.
Maybe it is.
All right, we're going to try it.
Buckle up.
Let's get into it.
The first question comes fromEmma Caldwell, who basically says,
should I choose?
She.
Emma wrote a lot about our.
The stuff that we've shared onthe podcast about the Disney Destiny

(10:07):
and social and what she's seen.
And she said look, should Ichoose the new Disney Destiny or
one of the classic ships forher first cruise she didn't give
a lot of context who she is,who she's going with anybody else.
So there's not contextually alot I can use to help answer that.
But just as a general like ifyou get asked that question, Becky,
and I'm sure that you do youchoose the Destiny because it's the

(10:31):
brightest, shiniest new objectin the fleet or do you choose one
of the classic or Dream class ships?
There are so many factorsaround that though because you have
budget.
Because of course the newshining object also comes with a
new ship smell price, how manydays do you want to be away?
If you want to do a sevennight vacation, it's not going to

(10:51):
be the Destiny because that'sfours and fives.
Do you want to leave from Port Canaveral?
That's not gonna help youthere because you wouldn't be the
Destiny.
Cause that's Fort Lauderdaleeven though you can take Brightline
down.
So there's gotta be a lot ofqualifications in there to actually
make what I love theBrightline I know allows you to get
a lot of stuff done.
I do the same thing.

(11:12):
Crack the laptop out and youhave two and a half hours of nothing
but email chunking bliss.
But I think it's a reallyinteresting question because I love
every single version of Disney Cruise.
I love the classic ships.
I really love the fantasy.
I'm not a fan of the Wish, butI think that's because of the theming

(11:36):
isn't exactly to me and athree and four day I think is too
short for all the things tosee and do on that ship.
I do adore the Destiny.
So part of it comes down toagain all those qualifying questions.
What.
What do you want from your vacation?
Where do you want to go from?
What is your budget and whattype of theme do you love?

(11:58):
Because that, that Heroes andvillains is something very unique
when you do a comparison tothe other ships.
So it's hard to say yes or no.
It's more of a pros and consand let you decide between the different
ships that are available to you.
And I thought the same thing.
Right.
Because there are so manyfactors you have to take into consideration

(12:19):
and we've talked about, youknow, some ideas for, for something
we want to do in terms ofcomparing and contrasting the ships.
But all things being equal.
Right.
Let's just Say just shipversus ship versus ship, especially
for a first time cruiser, doyou think starting with the Destiny
because its newest might bebest or starting with because again,
like you, I can also make thesame argument.

(12:41):
Like I love the classic shipsfor different reasons.
I love the Dream class shipsfor different reasons.
I love the art deco design ofthe Dream and the magic and the nouveau
of the wonder and the fantasyin different spaces, in different
places.
Or the intimacy considerations.
There's theme considerations,there's entertainment considerations
to take into it.

(13:02):
But exactly like the, theintimacy of the, of the small ships,
of the classic ships, nothaving 4,000, 5,000 people hanging
out with you, each one of themhas its own pros and cons.
So if you're a big Disney fanthough, and it's your very first
cruise, I could make anargument for the Destiny because
it does have so many of thestories that we know and love around

(13:26):
every corner when you'rewalking around the ship.
So I could definitely make anargument for that.
So to do like pointcounterpoint, I could also make an
argument to do the magic orthe wonder because.
They are smaller, right?
They're less sort ofpotentially overwhelming.
You do, I think, I think it'ssort of a natural progression and

(13:47):
graduation even to instead ofgoing from the latest, greatest,
biggest, best, highesttechnology, et cetera, starting off
with something like the magicor wonder, getting acclimated to
the Disney Cruise Lineexperience the service, the food,
the rotational dining, etcetera, and then almost sort of stepping
your way up then, all right,let's see what a Dream Class ship

(14:07):
is like versus the magic andthen moving on to the Wish class
ship.
And, and I think that's whereyou have the more nuanced conversation
like okay, if you're going totake a Wish class ship cruise, is
the Wish, is the Treasure, isthe Destiny more in line with you
and your family or you andyour friends or you by yourself?
What you want from the experience?
Do you want the Princess Fairy tale?

(14:29):
Do you want the Parks nostalgia?
Do you want the heroes and villains?
That's where you can sort ofdovetail a little bit tighter.
Exactly.
The type of experience thatyou have, especially having cruised
on other ships that don't havesuch specific ship specific theming
to each one.
That's true.
And I gotta say, between thewish treasure in Destiny that is

(14:50):
so important to know is thateach one of them tells a different
story.
So even the choice betweenthose three is not just by class,
it's by the theme that youwant to experience.
But I have a better idea.
Just contact one of myadvisors at MouseFan Travel.
We can sit and go through allof these questions that we're talking
about and see which one is tobe the best fit.

(15:11):
But I'm with you.
I could argue it any way forany of the three types of ships.
Or just do back to back to back.
Do all three different classesof ships and then you can decide
which one is right.
Yeah, that works too.
Right.
I think all is always the best answer.
If you instead of having oneafter another, we're moving on, we're

(15:31):
going to move on quicklybecause again, the whole point was
to go faster.
Right.
Maya Torres said she wastalking about nostalgia and the sense
of losing things as differentexperience and attractions come and
go and change.
And sometimes we lose some ofour personal favorites.
Understanding why.
But her question basically is,what is one thing Becky, you think

(15:52):
Disney should bring back immediately?
Now, she was talking at firstabout attractions, but she also sort
of mentioned movies and thingslike that.
So you can maybe interpretthis question as broadly as you like.
What is one thing that Disneyshould bring back immediately?
There's one thing that snapsinto my brain the minute you said

(16:14):
that.
Osborne lights.
I want Osborne Lights backmore than anything because I think
that what's so special aboutbeing at Disneyland or Disney World
is during the holidays.
It's my favorite time to bethere because everything is brighter
and lighter and the music isgoing and it brings you into that

(16:34):
holiday spirit.
Spirit.
But ever since Osborne Lightswent away, it hasn't been as shiny
as it used to be.
Having that tradition of goingdown that street and watching the
lights and hearing the music,that was so much of Christmas to
me.
And ever since Osborne Lightswent away, I've never found another

(16:56):
attraction or place to go inDisney World or in Disneyland that
gave me that elevated feel ofChristmas that I used to get from
Osborne Lights.
So please figure out a waybuild, build a set, do whatever you
need to do, but bring backOsborne Lights.
That was easy for me.
That's a great answer.
Especially, you know, as we'rerecording this on December 3rd.

(17:19):
It is, it is incredibly timelyand I love the parks during.
All the parks are specialduring the holidays, but there was
something special about theOsborne Lights and that it was not
a hard ticketed event andanybody could go and.
Yeah, and it was a great.
You know, you talk aboutplaces that just feel more special
and community driven and magical.
Like there was somethingspecial about being in Disney's Hollywood

(17:42):
MDM studios during the OSMO lights.
Trying to find the black cat.
And just seeing how year overyear it was the same, but always
a little bit different.
And the music and the nostalgia.
That is a great, great, greatanswer, which I'm gonna have a really
tough time trying to equal orbeat out.
But.
But.

(18:03):
That made me think ofsomething else.
Not just in Hollywood studios,but around the parks.
Bring back.
Taking off my glasses for effect.
Bring back the streetmosphere character.
Oh, yes.
Bring back the citizens of Hollywood.
Bring back the citizens ofMain street, usa.

(18:23):
There is something, you know,without going down the, you know,
the COVID road that we lostand things have come back.
Some things are better, somethings are different.
But I think one of the thingsthat is still this gaping hole for
those that have had theopportunity to experience and meet
and sometimes get to knowthose characters over the years,

(18:44):
there's a little piece of thesoul of the parks that is missing.
Keeping in mind, too, thatthey are real people that lost their
jobs.
And that is definitely part ofthe equation for me as well.
But there was something aboutthe spontaneity and the energy and
the heart and the personalinteractions that you could have
with them.
You didn't need to knowanything about them.

(19:05):
You didn't know any sort of backstory.
But I think it was just thiswonderful additional layer.
We talk about surprise anddelight moments all the time.
And as I'm thinking about someof the moments that I've had over
the years with them, that verymuch is the heart of a piece of the
heart of Disney that I wouldlove to see come back.
That is such a great answer.

(19:26):
I totally agree with you.
That used to be the fun thingabout hanging out when you first
walked into the studios is younever knew who you were gonna find
running around.
And you could actually havethose engagements, those interactions,
those relationship builds withthat park because you got to know
the citizens and yeah, I thinkthat's a wonderful answer.

(19:49):
And I bring them both back.
Can we do that today, please?
I remember God was her name.
It was like Dorman Nesmondinstead of Norma Desmond on Hollywood
Studios and the fire chief andthe suffragette sisters on Main Street.
Yeah, would love to.
Love to see them come back.
Me too.

(20:10):
Connor Ellison says.
So we were.
He was talking about this pastweek show.
I talked about some of theoverlooked dining experiences in
the parks and resorts, and hewas talking about other things around
the parks that he felt areunderrated, underappreciated.
So his question was basically,what is one Disney experience?

(20:31):
I'm assuming he means in Walt Disney.
World that you think iscriminally underrated?
Oh, yeah.
It's not as easy.
Like, first I'm like, oh, thisis simple.
I'm like, wait, this is notmaybe as simple as it is.
And I can't.
I'm giving you time to think.
I can't use some of the diningexperiences because that was show

(20:53):
849.
And I think some of those aremaybe criminally as a stretch, but
are very much like I think Pepe.
I've.
I never hear anybody talkabout Pepe in Disney Springs.
So much so that I was.
I might even go to DisneySprings to do the live show tonight
just so I can go to Pepe.
That is such a great question.

(21:16):
Because you know when you.
When you get into the park,you always have that one that you're
going to rope drop and run toas fast as you can to try to.
To make sure to get in line asquickly as you can.
But there are attractions andexperiences that you don't get that
opportunity to do becauseyou're too busy standing in line
for the.
The E ticket attractions.

(21:39):
The first one that came to mymind, and this isn't the best answer.
I think there's a better answer.
But the first one that came tomy mind was the train is being underrated
just because you run past itto get to where you're going.
But that feel of being on thetrain going around Magic Kingdom

(22:00):
makes you kind of appreciatethe different lands.
Cause you get to see it fromthere and you get to relax a little
bit.
So that's the first thing thathit my brain.
But I think that there'sanother answer.
But I can't.
I don't know what it is yet.
What?
I thought that too, because Iwas like, it sets the tone for your
day at Magic Kingdom.
And it's the narration andit's the views and it's the pacing

(22:20):
of that attraction and theconnection to Walt that I love so
much.
And I'm like.
But then I'm like, well, howover underrated is it?
Like, sometimes you'll go.
And there is a line at theMain street station for it.
So then as I was quickly sortof bouncing around in my mind going
from park to park and tryingto hit quickly the resorts, one of
the things that stood out, andI think now is a wonderful time of

(22:42):
year to really enjoy some ofthese things, are over at Disney's
Animal Kingdom, the trails.
And when I say trails, I mean, like.
And I never see the Discoveryisland trails.
I think at Animal Kingdom areThese quiet, lush, hidden pathways
around the Tree of Life.

(23:02):
You might be listening, going,what paths?
What are you even talkingabout exactly?
There are these wonderfullittle, like, carvings and waterfalls
and no crowds.
And when you.
And one of the things I thinkis even more so is when you first
walk onto Discovery Island.
You know, we're so busyrushing to get to insert your favorite

(23:24):
attraction here and try andbeat the line, whatever it might
be.
I think we don't take the timeto wander and navigate some of those
paths.
And sometimes when you do,especially, like if you are a photographer,
you get some incredible viewsof Disney's Animal Kingdom, whether
it's on Discovery island path,whether it's on the paths around

(23:45):
the Tree of Life, or evendoing things like the Maharaja Jungle
Trek and the Grill Falls.
Like, the level of detail, andit's not even sometimes just all
about the animals that you getto see, but the detail and storytelling
that is in there, like, soincredibly meticulously woven into
every carving that you see,every signpost that you see.

(24:08):
Everything sort of matters interms of Grant, I think I did a show
about Maharaja Jungle Trekeons ago.
I'll look back.
If not, I will do it because Ithink it is very, very much an overlooked
experience in the parks.
That's.
And it's also.
It's a.
Do it at your own pace andit's accessible to everybody, and
you get some really.
That's a really good onebecause when you go in Animal Kingdom,

(24:31):
you rush off to the, like yousaid, insert your favorite attraction
here or to the safari.
But some of the best timesI've had in that park is just wandering
around and trying to find thetigers and meandering around the
trails and seeing what animalsyou run into.
But honestly, it's been awhile since I've done that, and I
really enjoy it.

(24:52):
So maybe you're right.
Maybe that is.
It's definitely a betteranswer than the train.
But I think there might beanother one out there that we're
not thinking of.
That'd be an interesting oneto, like, put out to the Clubhouse
to see what.
What people would say.
Yeah.
And as we go into this, if youhave answers to these questions of
your own, you can either postit in the clubhouse www.comclubhouse

(25:12):
or if you wanna be heard onthe air, I'll play Your voicemail
at 407-900-9391.
That's 407-900-WDW1.
You could be like, Mangello Mankin.
You guys are idiots.
How did you miss X?
Exactly.
As long as there's noprofanity involved.
I will play the moment.
The moment that we're donerecording, I'm going to go, oh, my
gosh, we forgot.
Blah.

(25:33):
Yeah, like, oh, my God, we'resuch idiots.
I need more coffee.
Miles.
I think I'm pronouncing.
Miles Harrop was talking inhis email about.
He was referencing one of the.
An earlier show and some ofthe details and things that we were
pointing out.
And he basically said, whatlittle detail in the parks brings

(25:54):
you the most joy?
And I was like, aw.
Because that's what it is.
I do love finding anddiscovering and more importantly,
sharing those details.
And sometimes you just seesomething and I'm like, this is it.
This is one of those coollittle details about Walt Disney
World that just makes me happy.
And there's no.

(26:15):
What I like about this isthere's no quote unquote, right or
wrong answer.
It's just something that yousee in the parks that might just
make you happy.
And I, I really, you know, I.
Again, I'm giving you time tothink or ask.
ChatGPT.
I, I started this journeywriting trivia books about Walt Disney
World.
I wrote two.
So it was the details, it wassome of those little things that

(26:37):
were overlooked that not onlyI enjoyed finding, but I enjoyed
sharing.
And then when I did my audiotours of Magic Kingdom, it's really
when I was able to get very,very granular and find and point
out some of those things andhave that medium and that platform
to be able to share them andshow them and discuss them.
And I used to do tours ofMagic Kingdom and the things that

(26:59):
would bring me most joy waswhen I would show somebody something
and they would have that lightlike, oh, this has been sitting here
the whole time and I've justnever seen it before.
So again, interpret this, Ithink, however you like.
What is one of those detailsthat brings you joy?
And it.
Not necessarily.
Becky, doesn't have to be.
I think something that yousee, it could be something.

(27:20):
Excuse me.
That you hear, that you smell,that you taste, but it's just one
of those little details.
Okay, so you're gonna laugh at this.
I don't know if it necessarilybrings me joy, but it makes me laugh
every single time I see it.
The river of poo.
I don't know.

(27:40):
And that, that's because, youknow, clearly you pointed that out
on one of your, on one of the.
Things you used to do, the,the guiding you used to do.
And I remember Seeing that youtelling the story, and then all of
a sudden, I can't unsee it.
So every time I see it now, it.
It makes me laugh hysterically.

(28:00):
So that's probably the.
The thing that stood out themoment you asked that question.
That's the first thing.
Pop.
Another thing that I enjoy isI love finding hidden Mickeys.
I still really love thatlittle detail because you have to
sometimes look at everythingto discover where those little hidden
Mickeys are.

(28:21):
But if you're talking about asound or a sight, and this just goes
to my heart, which is thesound of fireworks.
At night.
When you have the nighttimeshow, sometimes I don't even need
to be watching the show.
You can hear the sound of themortars going off, and you can hear
the music.
And that brings me joy.

(28:44):
I know that there's a lot ofdesign elements, and that show is
somebody's baby that they puttogether meticulously with the music.
And it always either is.
I know somebody in theaudience who's watching that show.
Is crying because of joy or amemory or something that is happening

(29:08):
in that show is bringing themto an emotional point of happiness
or sadness at times.
So I think that that'sprobably the detail that I love the
most.
So I laughed when you said theriver of Pooh, because, like, you.
And I think it's becoming alot more well known now.
But I remember again, when Ifirst started this, I was doing the

(29:29):
trivia books and the podcast,and then there was a while I was
doing.
I would do personal tours ofMagic Kingdom, and I never, like,
followed a script.
I never sort of.
But I sort of had a path, right?
Because there's an overarchingstory of Magic Kingdom.
So the way I would go fromland to land would sort of tell that
story.
And I always liked when I gotto Liberty Square because I had that

(29:52):
moment.
Like, there was.
There was.
This was the big joke.
Like, this was sort of likethe river of Pooh joke.
And I loved watching, like,and, like, telling the same story,
like, with the sameenthusiasm, like river of Pooh, and
people like, oh, my God, it's funny.
And now I think it's sort of just.
It is very well known.
But as you were talking, I'mlike, well, this brings me joy, and
that brings me joy.
And I'm like.
And I'm like, this is why Istill love this place so much.

(30:15):
Because if I walk onto Mainstreet usa, and it's the sound of
the dapper Dance or the clopclop of the horse Drawn trolley go
by.
It is the subtle background loops.
It is the brilliance of forced perspective.
It is Liberty Squared.
One of my favorite littledetails, again, things I would do

(30:36):
on the audio tours or inperson is there's a little doll in
the window in one of the housefronts in Liberty Square.
And there's this wonderfullittle story about why the doll is
there.
And it's one of Those thingsthat 99.9% of the guests walk by,

(30:56):
but that Disney puts there.
And there is, while it's notwritten out somewhere, there is a
story behind it.
I will say there's one detailthat used to bring me joy, that I'm
very sad, borderline almost upset.
That is not there anymore.
And I don't know why.
As long as we're going to hangout in Liberty Square.
If you would go to Ye OldeChristmas Shop.

(31:19):
And if you want the entrancein on sort of the.
The Liberty tree side next tothe doorway, there used to be a heart,
a blue, a light blue, like apowder blue heart shaped sign that
said Keppel.
And it was 1787, 1789.

(31:42):
And I loved it, right, becauseit sort of, it was timely and appropriate
for what you might see in ahouse in the colonial Northeast during
that time frame.
And I loved KEPEL becauseagain, 99% of people didn't know
what it was, but it was anhomage to Keppel.
Disney.
I got to tell the story aboutthe connection to Walt.
It's gone.

(32:03):
And I don't know why.
Like, it's not replaced by anything.
And I'm like, why did somebodytake the affirmative step to take
that thing away?
Again, 99.999% of guestsprobably didn't realize that it's
gone or noticed it when it was there.
But it's one of those thingsthat, you know, it's like the ex
girlfriend.
You don't know what you'remissing until it's gone.
And oh my God, let me bringyou back.

(32:24):
I miss and love you so much.
I promise I'll be better.
Can I throw in another onereally quickly?
Why not for Disneyland?
Walt's apartment.
And looking up at the lamptotally brings me joy.
And there are people who don'tknow what that means and don't even
understand that there's anapartment up there because they're

(32:45):
just coming in and enjoyingDisneyland for the day.
So I always have that littlemoment when I walk into Disneyland
to kind of look up at thatwindow and just kind of do a quick
thank you for giving me thiswonderful love and creating this
thing that I love so much.
So I think that that's one ofmy favorite details, too, for Disneyland.
Yeah, I agree.
And I love.

(33:06):
I don't remember what show itwas, but we did a show years ago
about.
Finding Walt in the parks andall the details and little tributes
to Walt Disney.
And I love the fact that thosesometimes right in front of your
face are there in the windows,super obvious and should be there.
And some of the other ones area little more obscure and hard to

(33:28):
find.
There's windows.
Windows.
That's okay, by the way.
Okay, what is.
This is from Caleb Boss, whosays, obviously my Disney Cruise
line.
What is your favorite DisneyCruise Line dining room and why?
Wow.
It's simple on its face.

(33:49):
And they're like, well, it'slike picking your favorite child.
That's.
That's not.
We all have.
We just don't like to say itout loud.
But deep down, if we do theexamination, you do know why one
child is your favorite overthe others.
I'm only kidding.
Not that I said to listen.
It's fine.
But if you know my kids, don'ttell them I said, yeah.
So your favorite dining roomand why it doesn't mean.

(34:12):
And I like the way this isframed because it's not about what
is quote unquote, the best.
What is your personal favoriteand why.
Now, keep in mind, Becky,because I know your mind probably
goes, well, we just got offthe Treasure with a group trip.
We're getting ready to go onthe Destiny again as a group.
Those are.
There's.
There's recency bias there toa certain degree, because we.

(34:33):
But go back and think to themagic and the wonder and think of
some of those themed diningrooms and what might be.
And maybe it's not even themed.
Maybe it's just there's adining room that you like because
it's your favorite for onereason or another.
You might say palo, you mightsay entre.
You might not necessarily sayone that is a themed room.

(34:57):
Oh, man.
All right.
This is hard.
And it's not a recency biasfor me.
It could be because when yousaid dining room.
I immediately thought of 1923.
Only because of all the detailin there and all the art and all
of the nostalgia, which Ireally do enjoy from a dining room

(35:19):
perspective.
But then I can spin off into Coco.
I love the show, but I alsolike the way it's set up, and it
feels like you're outdoors,and it feels like you're in the middle
of the movie.
Those are probably the twothat came to mind first.
But there's a lot of greatdining opportunities and in wonderfully

(35:43):
themed rooms and in places onboard any of the ships.
I could keep going.
But I think those are the twothat I would say I look forward to
most when I sail, just becauseI like being in that area.
Then again, I can go to theclassic Ships and Animators palette

(36:04):
because the very first time,when you first walk in there and
it's all black and white andyou don't really understand what's
going on when you first sail,and then all of a sudden everything
starts turning into color.
That has a big impact on me too.
And I think especially kidsfor sure would enjoy that.
Even though it comes from1998, in 1999, it still has a lot

(36:30):
of impact.
I was gonna say, I was like,I'm gonna ruin your answer for you
because I'm like, I thoughtthe same thing.
And I went right to Animator's palette.
Did you?
And I went to Animator'spalette on the second night on the
fantasy when it's theanimation and when you sort of get
that placemat and you drawyour own figure.
Becky.

(36:50):
I remember it like it wasyesterday, but it wasn't yesterday.
The first time I.
It was like I saw fire for thevery first time.
I'm like, this is.
I'm looking around like, thisis sorcery.
How are they doing this?
How are they taking my and theother few hundred people in here
and putting our animations notjust up on screen, but integrating
them with classic Disneycartoons and animation and the music?

(37:12):
I'm like, this is like aperfect moment.
And it has stuck with me tothat day.
Wow.
I can't even.
It has nothing to do with thefood that's in there, but it had
to do with the overall experience.
But I do also love the food atAnimators palette because you give
me those little truffle petsand that rigatoni Bolognese and,

(37:33):
and, and, and.
And that is also a.
No.
I know.
When you're talking aboutanime, I was talking about the ones
on.
On the Magic and the Wonder.
So that's completely differentthan your answer.
So it's.
It's interesting.
Oh, yeah, yeah, right.
He's not magical.
Yeah.
So, yeah.
Two different.
Yeah.
Two different experiences inrestaurants of the same name.

(37:53):
I agree with you too aboutPlaza de Coco, because again, it's
not just the theming and theenvironment, but the food and the
entertainment because itreally is a dinner show.
I also feel that Way aboutTiana's Place.
Tiana's Place is great.
And I was also thinking Tangled.
That's also a really goodexperience with a neat theming and

(38:14):
great design.
But yeah, you're right onTiana's Place because you do really
feel like you're in therestaurant from the movie.
That's a lot for you.
What?
Lest we forget.
Renny.
Oh, man.
You know, we've done some.
We've done incredible thingstogether, Becky.
And I don't know why, althoughmy recollection of that meal is slightly

(38:39):
vague, I do remember it beinglike, this is one of the best overall
dining experiences I have ever had.
That was really good.
Yeah.
The wine pairing helped, Ithink, throughout the way.
But what was it like, 10courses and then just when you think
you're done, they bring you the.
The Wheel of Cheese.

(39:00):
That was amazing.
That was one of the best meals.
You know what?
We haven't been on the Dreamerfantasy as a group in a long time.
We have not.
You might need to do that.
Just.
We're going to call it theWheel of Cheese Cruise.
Just for now.
I can taste that cheese.
That was so good.
That was one of the best mealsever, for sure.
I'm famished.
I need to get off.
So fortunately, Nathaniel Brooks.

(39:24):
In response to.
I think I had done a show about.
I don't.
I think it was writing aboutthe Marvel.
Sorry, the.
The museum, the Star WarsMuseum, and some of the souvenirs
and things that we bring homefrom the parks.
And had asked a question aboutsomething and he said, what is the
best Disney souvenir you'veever taken home?

(39:47):
What is the best Disneysouvenir you've ever taken home from
the parks?
And I think I'm gonna qualify this.
I think this has to besomething that you bought yourself,
you treated yourself to, andyou brought home.
Excuse me, from a Disney Park.
Easy.
And that's hard to say that.

(40:08):
Okay, this one is recencybias, because I just put it on my
Christmas tree when my husbandand I got married the first year.
Our anniversary is December 6,so it's always decorated for Christmas.
And we went actually with our honeymoon.

(40:29):
Sorry.
We stayed at the Grand Floridian.
And remember, on the Christmastree on the Grand Floridian, they
had those big heart shapedmirrors, the huge ones.
They had in the gift shop,replicas of those mirrors.
I thought you said, rememberthose things they used to have on
the tree?
Well, they don't have themanymore because I stole one.

(40:50):
And here it is.
I took it home no, they hadthese tiny replicas of those giant
mirrors, and I bought two ofthose, and I have them put them on
my Christmas tree every year.
And it still is one of myfavorite things that I bought in
the parks and brought home, soI could remember that.

(41:11):
That trip every single yearwhen I look at it.
So I would say that that's oneof my favorites.
So when I saw this questionand I started answering it for myself,
one thing quickly came to mind.
I was like, okay, I'm happy Iqualified it, because I have things
in my office that I've hadsince I was a kid from times that
I went with my parents, butthose don't count, because the question

(41:35):
was the best Disney souvenirthat I've ever taken home.
So I'm going to ask you toclose your eyes, because I want you
to listen before you see it,because I just pulled it off my shelf.
Becky, close your eyes.
I'm telling you to close your eyes.
It's fine.
It's fine.
Cameras.

(41:58):
Hong kong.
This is the little music boxfrom Mystic Manor in Hong Kong.
Disneyland.
I am not.
I'm not a sweets guy.
I'm not.
I'm also really not a merch guy.
You know, I don't really bringhome a lot of souvenirs.
Right.

(42:19):
I instantly fell in love withthe attraction, the characters, the
storyline, and that music.
This music box, which was, like.
Was like $35.
It's super heavy.
It's beautiful.
Like, it's actually, like, youcan put stuff in there.
I remember how excited youwere when you found that.
That was like, I have to have this.

(42:39):
I'm gonna have this.
I'm taking this home.
I remember how excited you were.
Like a little kid still.
Look how happy it makes me.
I still am.
I just think it's unique anddifferent and just cool.
And it doesn't.
I love the fact that itdoesn't say Mystic Manor on the side.
It doesn't.
You wouldn't know what it'sfrom unless you know what it's from.

(42:59):
And I just sort of dig thewhole aesthetic of it and the simplicity
of it, too.
Like, I love the fact thatit's just a simple music box, because
I think there's a little bit of.
It's probably cursed, too.
Just so you know.
It's.
What.
It's.
It's probably cursed.
It's probably cursed because,you know, mystic.
Manner, the yogurt, thefrogurt is also cursed.

(43:24):
Yeah, that's.
And I'm.
I'm sure if I looked around,like, I know that I have more, but
that's the first thing thatcame to mind.
I think that's one of the cool.
I definitely want.
I'm going to put this questionin the clubhouse and ask people to
share the best souvenir thatthey have ever.
That's a really good one for sure.
Is.
Has there been anything thatyou regretted not getting?

(43:45):
I know your answer to thisquestion, but it's been fixed.
It has been fixed.
It was very sweet.
There probably is somethingfrom Tokyo that I wish I would have
gotten.
You know what?
I don't.

(44:05):
I wouldn't have regretted it,but it's.
It.
It's very.
Obviously you can't see it oncamera right now because he's off
the side.
Something that I got in TokyoDisneyland that my son bought for
me.
He knows I'm a big Baymax fan.
On the last day of our recenttrip, our group trip there, he's
like, oh, dad, I have to runoff to the bathroom.
And he runs off and I'mstanding there eating my 17th popcorn

(44:27):
of the night.
And he comes back with thismassive bag that's as big as he is.
And my son's like 6 foot 17inches tall.
And he brought back this 4foot tall plush Baymax, which I never
would have bought on my own.
I never would have thoughtanything like you bought me.
And I still have it right back here.
I don't know if you could see him.
I have my little Baymax in hislittle red D that you got me from

(44:50):
Tokyo.
But he's travel size for your convenience.
This was not.
I had to walk around.
You should have seen me inline for 20,000 leagues.
No, for I was in line for Ajourney to the center of the earth
with this huge bag and thisgiant Baymax that I was hugging.
Which is not weird in Japanbecause I was not the only person.
But it's super meaningful tome because.

(45:12):
How did you get that home?
What?
How did you get that home?
I had to buy another like, bag.
Okay, so you didn't like, buya seat?
I had to go to.
Where did I go to get it?
Oh, right.
Because we stayed.
I had to go to Don Quixote andI had to buy the largest duffel bag

(45:33):
that they had.
It which looked almost like acoffin and sort of, kind of was.
Because I just like laidBaymax in there.
Poor Baymax.
Poor Baymax.
But he's hanging out and.
And he's my buddy and he's huggable.
That's cool.
Okay.
All right.
All right.
A couple more questions beforewe go.
Let me see.

(45:53):
Okay, hold on.
You know what?
I actually asked screening nowearlier today.
I asked, I went into the WWNation group, we have a private group
on Facebook.
And I asked them if they hadany questions that they might want
to have answered on a show.
And I think this one.
Oh no, there's a couple ofreally good ones in here.

(46:14):
Okay, this, the first one comes.
This is perfect for Becky,this one.
It's from Erica Manning andshe says, what are your favorite
non park spots for anappetizer or drink crawl?
Oh, well, the obvious one isthe monorail loop because nobody's

(46:34):
driving.
That's kind of smart.
Come on.
Because then you go to thethree different resorts and there's
all kinds of great places tohave a cocktail and an appetizer
around the monorail loop.
So I think, think that wouldbe one.
The other Disney Springs is a,is a.

(46:58):
Yeah.
I don't know if there's number one.
Or number two, but.
Because no, there's.
There is the, because there'sthe holy trinity of.
And it's in Disney Springs.
Ah, well, I said Disney Springs.
It is the boathouse.
Yeah, it is.
You'd have to include Chuck Lindsay's.
I wasn't even.
I said Trinity.

(47:18):
So.
But listen, it's, it's the boathouse.
Well, all right, I guess you could.
It's the whole holy quadrilogy.
No, it's a holy quintipillybecause it's the boat.
I would go to the boathouse Iwould go to.
And I'm assuming that I'mgoing to have both an appetizer and
potentially a drink.
Even though I'm not a big drinker.
I'm certainly not going todrive home at this point.
I'm going to go to the boathouse.

(47:39):
I'm going to go to Wine BarGeorge and get those little Mac and
cheese bites and maybe like anice glass of wine recommended by
Master Sommelier George.
I would also go to homecoming.
I would also go to the outsidestreet food at Morimoto Asia and
get.
I, I just ate there a fewweeks ago by myself.

(48:00):
It was lovely.
I had such a wonderful likedate night by myself.
I had so much to unpack.
There's so much done.
Oh, and like this little sakeinfused beverage.
And you can also go to Jock Lindsay's.
So one, two.
Did I miss one?
Boathouse Wine Bar George.
And they're all like rightwithin like five steps of each other.

(48:23):
Boathouse Wine Bar George.
Homecoming, Morimoto andJacqueline's it's like, it's like
the whole that little circleis like the holy ground.
I think we need to test thatbecause, you know, I'm not sure I've
done the monorail loop, so Ithink we need to do the Disney Springs
loop just to see how it compares.

(48:43):
Girl, I am all in.
You just pick the day or nightand the Uber home and I am setting
it.
That's a really good question.
Well done.
That's a really good question.
Well done, man.
You know what, Erica?
We'll have that be the finalquestion and ask and look, I want
to hear your answer to any andall of these questions.

(49:05):
What are your favorite nonpark non park spots for an appetizer
drink or crawl?
I'll also post the otherquestions in the clubhouse as well
about the destiny over theclassic ships.
One thing Disney should bringback, one thing that you think is
a criminally underrated experience.
A little detail in the parkthat brings you joy.
Your favorite Disney cruiseline dining room and Y and the best

(49:28):
souvenir you've ever taken home.
Becky, I think we got through.
I think that's like eight,nine questions.
I expected to get through somany more.
And aren't you glad that I cutout all of the other not fluff but
all of the other parts of thequestions because we probably would
have gotten to a lot less.
Yes, but no because I I lovehearing the stories that people write

(49:50):
in.
They do include a lot ofpersonal details and things that
made them happy and I lovehearing those too.
So while this was great forefficiency, I just think we need
more email shows.
FYI.
Just like you more chickentenders, I'm more email shows.
Stop writing in other yourfake accounts like oh, my name is

(50:12):
Becky with a Y. I think Beckyshould be on more email shows.
My name is Becko.
I think Becky should be onmore emails.
I'm starting to see through itand we will make but I think we should
do an email show together in person.
But it has to be wait, don'tsay yes just yet.
It's mine's going to cost youa little bit.
It has to be in some exoticDisney destination.

(50:32):
By exotic I mean not WaltDisney World World.
Not a problem cruise.
It's got to be overseas.
It's got to be in Disneyland.
Have you seen our schedule yet?
Have you really paid attention?
This is not going to be a hardthing to meet.
How many email shows isSingapore worth?
FYI, I'm going to basicallysell my house at this point because

(50:53):
I don't Think I need it anymore.
I just need a travel size bagand my Baymax and my music box and
this thermos and I see Martin.
All I need.
I always love doing these with you.
Not just because it's a chancefor us to get together and talk about
some of the things that welove and you share some of the things

(51:14):
that you and all of youradvisors are expert in.
But I love the fact I'vealways wanted, since the very beginning,
you, my friend, our friend,the listener, the community, to not
just be a passive likeobserver and listener to the show,
but really be a part of it andhelp sort of guide where it goes

(51:35):
and what we talk about.
And I think that's one of thethings that I love about the email
show and hopefully it helpsother people have a better vacation
as well.
When you're ready to book yourvacation, not so subtle plug coming
your way.
Go and visit Becky and herteam over@m MouseFanTravel.com Absolutely.
We are here to help you.
Not only for your Disney, wedo everything, but around Disney

(51:57):
as well.
We can do pre or post cruise,we can take care of any of your vacation
planning needs.
We also have a book Cruiseengine called bookmeicruise.com where
you can go in, you can holdyour Disney cruise, you can pick
whatever you want to do interms of your cabin, but then you
have our backing to help youto make sure you've got the best

(52:19):
rate, the best deal, and our help.
And it's all fee free.
We charge no service fees forour services.
It's very dangerous, Becky,because I find myself sometimes,
like late at night being sadand hungry for chicken tenders.
And I'll go on and I'll juststart comparing rates.
And if there literally waslike a buy it now, book it now button,

(52:41):
I would be in serious troubleif there was like, no, yeah, there
is.
A buy it now, book it now.
You can book it right there.
You can actually just hold itif you want to and then call me and
say, is it okay?
Do you think it's all right ifI do 17 cruises in August?
I'm gonna say, absolutely,because I am the chief enabler of
your vacation experience.

(53:01):
So let's do this thing.
You're the one that comes upwith these crazy ideas like, yeah,
we need to do three weeksworth of back to back to back cruises.
I'm like, hey, I'm all in.
Let's do it.
I have never heard you belike, no, you know, we shouldn't
do that.
I have never Said that.
But usually you've alreadymade up your mind by the time you
come to me, it's like, okay, Ihave an idea.
Which always scares thebejesus out of me because that either

(53:24):
means I'm probably not goingto see my home for two months or
we're going to be.
Paying attention on Wednesdaynight's show.
And my cruise idea.
Yeah, which one?
There was like 17 of them.
Well, that's, that's the wholeidea that we should do like 17 cruises.
We'll talk more.
And listen, I. I was justthinking too, as we were talking
about the best dining onDisney Cruise Line.
We're gonna have to revisitthis answer because we're going on

(53:46):
the adventure early next year.
Yes.
Which has like 47 restaurantsin it.
And I think that's why we have.
To do a back to back just tomake sure that we do the main ones
because.
Because there's like seven ofthem that we have to do.
Over seven.
There's going to be a lot of.
Eating involved because weonly have Grandma Tala's kitchen.
I am.

(54:06):
Man, I hope Singapore has awide selection of stretchy pants.
I wonder how their chickentenders will be.
Oh my gosh.
Sweating.
Almost passed out.
I don't know what it is about you.
Was there like a thing whenyou were a kid about chicken tenders?
Did you not have when you werea child?

(54:28):
Look, there's somethingcomforting about them and I don't
know what it is about them onDisney Cruise Line.
Like when I'm in Walt DisneyWorld, I'm not ordering chicken tenders
like a lunatic every time I go out.
Far from.
But there is something aboutthat late night chicken tender in
my stateroom by myself.
The big hero 6 on in the backbackground that just brings me such

(54:50):
like unbridled joy.
It's.
It's the little things in life.
Little things like chicken tenders.
Chicky tenders.
Grogu can't be.
Thank you as always.
Well, thanks for having me andhopefully we can do this again real
soon.
Oh, I still have about 4, 000other questions to get to.

(55:11):
And by the way, if you have aquestion that you want us to answer
on the show, you can includeall your backstory.
Anything that you want toshare, just email me Lou dwradio.com
Grogu can't be wrong.
I don't even know what that means.
Chicky tenders.
Hello.
Do you not ever said cheeky tenders?

(55:31):
I don't think any line of theMandalorian was like Chicky Tenders.
That's just your I'm sure it'sthere somewhere.
It's got a.
It's time to test yourknowledge of Disney trivia history,

(55:52):
secrets and stories with ourWalt Disney World Trivia Question
of the Week.
If you think you know theanswer, you can enter for a chance
to win a Disney Prize package.
This week's trivia contest isonce again brought to you by our
friends over at the WaltDisney World, Swan and Dolphin, who
every year transform theholidays into something truly magical.
It is one of my favoriteplaces around property to visit and

(56:13):
this year the resorts arefilled with festive experiences for
the entire family includingmeet and greets with Santa, Mrs.
Claus, the little Elf Candy Cane.
There's all kinds of specialholiday entertainment and the incredible
dancing lights spectacularthat brings the Causeway to life
each night.
With music and light lights.
You can bring the kids over tothe Elves Magical Workshop.

(56:33):
They can create ornaments,decorate cookies and craft their
own holiday keepsakes.
And if you want to bring theholiday spirit into your room at
the Swan and Dolphin, whichstill has the most comfortable beds
on property, you can let theelves deck the halls with a full
in room decor package.
And if you or your kids aresad like oh we don't have a Christmas
tree, they can even bring in apre lit tree for you as well.

(56:54):
Plus you get easy access toall the theme parks.
It really is the perfect homebase for your holiday visit.
You can explore the fullschedule of events or book your stay
over at Santa's favoriteresort.com or through our friends
over at MouseFan Travel.
Now before we get to thisweek's trivia contest, let's go back
review last week's and selectour winner.

(57:15):
So we were talking aboutdining at Walt Disney World, so I
thought we would talk aboutdining in the trivia contest and
I asked you to tell me what isthe only dining restaurant in Walt
Disney World that moves.
Thanks to many of you who answered.
Some of you got it wrong, butat least were having fun and got
creative.
But the answer I was lookingfor is the Garden Grill in Epcot.
It is the only restaurant thatphysically rotates as it slowly turns

(57:37):
throughout your meal, givingyou changing views of living with
the land.
You get to see the rainforestand the farmhouse and the farmhouse
kitchen scenes and you getlike a full rotation about once per
hour.
So I took all the correctentries randomly selected one.
Last week you were playing fora WWE keychain stickers pin and a
mystery prize.
And last week's winnerrandomly selected is Stephanie Abbott.

(58:00):
So Stephanie, congratulations.
Your prize package is alreadyon the way.
And if you played last weekand didn't win, that's okay because
here's your next chance toenter in this week's Walt Disney
World Trivia Challenge.
So in the listener emailsegment we were talking about the
Keppel Disney details fromLiberty Square and Ye Olde Christmas

(58:21):
Shop, which is one shop thatis actually within three different
building facades and at onetime these were actually three separate
and distinct stores.
So tell me, what were thethree stores that once made up the
space occupied by Ye OldeChristmas Shop?
You can give me the store nameor even just what they sold.

(58:41):
And if you go towww.radio.com, click on this week's
podcast, use the form thereand enter before Sunday, December
14th at 11:59pm Eastern andyou get it right, you'll be entered
to win a prize package thatonce again includes the keychain,
the stickers, the pin, and yetanother mystery prize.
So good luck and have fun.

(59:09):
That is going to do it forthis week's show.
Thank you again for listeningand being part of the WWW family.
I am so grateful to and foryou especially now.
I know that this time of yearstarts to get very hectic, very chaotic
and oftentimes very stressful.
And the fact that you spendand share your time with me means
a lot.
I hope that the show makes youlaugh, it brings you value and it

(59:30):
is a distraction from some ofthe other stresses and chaos of the
real world and everyday life.
I hope it brings you some joy.
I hope you feel better becauseof it and if you do, please just
pay it forward, share it witha friend and find out how you can
get even more and help theshow for as little as a dollar a
month by becoming a member ofthe WDW Radio Nation over at www.comsupport.

(59:53):
but until next time again,thank you for being here.
Don't forget to it to choosethe good, be the good, set an example
for others and have an amazing week.
So until next time, see ya.
Well, it sounds pretty good.
In fact, that's just the right spirit.

All Episodes

850 · Disney Q&A: Hidden Magic & Helpful Advice

📬 Stay Connected:

🎧 Explore More:

Episode Transcript

Popular Podcasts

Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang

Crime Junkie

The Brothers Ortiz

.css-15opob5{left:0;position:absolute;top:0.8rem;} All Episodes

.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}850 · Disney Q&A: Hidden Magic & Helpful Advice