Hello! Here is a case study info and a question. That's all that's been given to us, so do not write "incomplete info" or smth like that. That's everything we got.
Help me with a question please
From Disney's perspective, why did they not have stronger warnings of potential alligators in the waters? How do you think they can justify this given their 'family-oriented' focus and philosophy? Was it consistent with the mission of the company and target customer?
\"The Walt Disney World Resort is an entertainment complex near Orlando and Kissimmee, Florida. The resort is the agship destination of Disney's worldwide corporate enterprise. Walt Disney World is the most visited vacation resort in the world, with an attendance of over 52 million people annually". (https:Uen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walt Disney World). They are well known for being clean, wholesome family-oriented entertainment. Recently there was an unfortunate incident at Disney World Resort in Florida. Read parts of the following CNN article and answer the questions below: \"Lake Buena Vista, Florida (CNN) A 2-year-old boy pulled by an alligator into a lagoon near a Walt Disney World hotel has been found dead, authorities said. An Orange County dive team found Lane Graves' body intact about 1:45 p.m., not far from where he was grabbed Tuesday night, Sheriff Jerry Demings said Wednesday. His body had only a few puncture wounds, according to a source familiar with the investigation. "Of course, the autopsy has to confirm that, but there is likely no question in my mind that the child was drowned by the alligator," Demings said. He said the body was found in 6 feet of murky water 10 to 15 yards from where the boy was attacked. The fact that the body was found intact makes sense, said Jeff Corwin, host of "Ocean Mysteries" on ABC. "That gator came in, grabbed that boy, pulled him, the dad startled that gator, the gator let him go and then the boy drowned," he said. Alligators don't swim that far -- they sink into the murky water and lurk there -- which explains why the father did not see the boy when he jumped into the water to try and save him, Corwin said. The boy's parents are from Elkhorn, Nebraska. ...Unprovoked alligator attacks in Florida (1948-2016) = 257 The number of attacks that required medical care = 23 People who died as a result of those attacks = 8 Number of children (16 and under) among the 23 deaths = 19 1 in 2.4 million is The likelihood of a resident being seriously injured in an attack Source: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (as oprril 2016) The boy's family was at a movie night outdoors at the Grand Floridian resort when around 9 pm. the boy waded into about a foot of water in a lagoon, authorities have said. Witnesses, including the boy's horrified parents, tried to save him. His fatherjumped in and tried to pry the gator's mouth open. His mother jumped in, too. But it was too late. The child was dragged underwater in the Seven Seas Lagoon, witnesses told authorities. The lagoon is connected to a series of canals that feed into large bodies of water, Wiley said earlier. Wiley said the child was on the edge of the lagoon when the alligator attacked, according to the boy's family. He cautioned that the investigation is still in an early stage and officials need to interview at least two other families who may have witnessed the attack. Demings specifically said the child was "wading along the lake's edge at the time that the alligator attacked." "No Swimming" signs are posted at the Disney resort. Demings said there is no record of similar incidents in the area. In Florida, alligators may be a common sight, but attacks are rare. If a human gets close to alligators, 99% of the time they take off, Corwin said. A handful of people witnessed the attack and supplied police with information. Witnesses said the family was on the beach, and the boy's sister was in a playpen about 20 to 30 yards from the water, according to Demings. The toddler was nearby, wading in the water. There are "No Swimming" signs at the lagoon, and no one but the child was in the water at the time of the attack, Demings said. Declan Salcido, who was vacationing at the resort with relatives from San Jose, California, said the "No Swimming" signs are visible "from any vantage point." The lagoon is not for recreational swimming. "This is Florida, and it's not uncommon for alligators to be in bodies of water," Demings said. (article source: http://www.cnn.com/2016/06/15/us/alligator-attackschiId-disney-orida/ )
