but the privacy debate is a fair one, too. a lot of people say hey, i want to go on vacation. i don t want disney employees going through my bags. i like getting up every day and somebody is making my bed. great. but a lot of people say i don t like people in my room. i don t want them there and going through my things. so i wonder, you know, i i m with you. i love security. i want to feel safe. i think a lot of people like the idea that yeah, they probably won t like it. it will take a lot of training on the part of management for employees on how to approach the issues. we talk about you see something, you say something. if you sense something, as a young officer, i was always told you ll see your instinct kick in. you ll know when something is wrong. people have to stop fearing making the phone call and making the call. trish: i can remember being with the kids at disney a few years back. it was a short time before the
how did that kick in? did some sort of instinct kick in just for you to run or to start helping other people? because there was some chaos. again, you don t know which way to run. you don t really know what s happening. all i remember is being under the table and i had i was facing the wall and amy was facing away from me and so i had her legs in my arms and she was holding the other gentleman s hand and i was laying on top of another girl. we were all kind of smooshed together. but i just remember saying that it was going to be okay. that we just needed to stay and be quiet, that everything gfs to go to be fine as long as we stayed there. i truly did feel like we were going to be okay. i don t know if that s sort some sort of protection mechanism. i thought we were going to be fine and i was trying to make sure that everybody was calm. how far did you have to run? because some people said they felt like they were in a maze. they would go we did go underground for a