RE: [dvd-discuss] Eldred v. Ashcroft Accepted for ReviewbySCOTUS

["Michael A Rolenz" <Michael.A.Rolenz(at)aero.org>]

It's to keep you from going out of the park and giving away or selling 
your ticket when you are done for the day....of course the barcode is a 
cute idea. Immediate repudiation if your ID is stolen or lost. ..people 
probably complained about the blue ink on the back of the hand...




Richard Hartman <hartman@onetouch.com>
Sent by: owner-dvd-discuss@eon.law.harvard.edu
02/19/02 02:19 PM
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        Subject:        RE: [dvd-discuss] Eldred v. Ashcroft Accepted for ReviewbySCOTUS


Since the ID used (at least in Disneyland, CA) is the 
ticket used to get into the park -- each of which has 
it's own unique barcode -- I  don't see how or why the 
attendee's fingerprint comes into it.  Could you explain
the Florida system a little more?

-- 
-Richard M. Hartman
hartman@onetouch.com

186,000 mi./sec ... not just a good idea, it's the LAW!


> -----Original Message-----
> From: Dean Sanchez [mailto:DSanchez@fcci-group.com]
...
> 
> 
> Actually, Disney World Orlando already limits scheduling to 
> one ride per id.  And the id is encoded using the attendee's 
> finger prints.
>