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If you're in Disney World, it's safe to assume Disney is tracking you to some degree, Magic Band or no. They have staff. They have cameras everywhere. You sign

If you're in Disney World, it's safe to assume Disney is tracking you to some degree, Magic Band or no. They have staff. They have cameras everywhere. You sign up for Fast Pass and you buy their food. This isn't some government agency tracking you in your home or in the street where you have a reasonable expectation of privacy. My guess is the vast majority of people appreciate the convenience of automatically getting a photo of themselves on a ride. To pull out another example of putting the tracker in the ears hats for kids, please tag my kid every way you can while we're there. My fear of losing them in a busy park far outweighs my concern that you know I took them on the Pooh Bear ride.

HeavenBanned 10y ago
Most reasonable response here. So what if they try to extract information from my habits in the park, don't they want to improve? Don't I want them to be a better place to have fun? For chrissakes it's a goddamn theme park for children, people shouldn't let their privacy get in the way of their fun. If they find out that people who partake of X ride are 100 fold more likely to get corn dogs, am I really fucking suffering? Really? There's a time and appropriate place for everything related to privacy. How about the "Patriot" Act? That's a more pressing issue for cryin' out loud. It doesn't normalize anything. We are not stupid and should be able to differentiate when someone (gov't entity, what have you) oversteps their bounds. Not Disney World. Proportions, people. Proportions.