The WDW News Today Podcast - without News Today · Tom Corless & Eric Morton

Craziest Disney Guest Incidents of 2025 - The WDW News Today Podcast: Episode 90

December 27, 2025·1 hr 13 min·5 clips

He didn't care how big or small you were — he was first to help.

The hosts start with a personal, emotional acknowledgment of Adam the Woo’s death. They treat it as a real loss for the Disney community rather than something to mine for content. That choice sets a heavier tone before the episode turns to its main subject. The main subject is the strangest Disney guest incidents. One story centers on a Florida woman and a delayed arrest report. She was caught trying to get into an offstage area at Epcot on Halloween night. The report says she refused commands and bit a deputy. The deputy and the woman were both taken to Dr. Phillips Hospital. The officers later faced separate unrelated trouble of their own. The hosts keep returning to the odd procedural details because the story is as much about the paperwork and timing as it is about the incident. They also joke about how these stories get surfaced and labeled in the first place. That leads into a bit of behind-the-scenes talk about how they search for incident coverage. They mention terms like WWNT arrest, WWNT incident, and WWNT Florida man. The discussion then pivots to another guest removal at Magic Kingdom. That one involves Casey’s Corner and a hot dog. The line that sticks is the guest insisting she paid her ticket to be there. The hosts lean into the absurdity of that stance without losing sight of the actual park behavior underneath it. The conversation keeps its loose, chatty rhythm throughout. It feels like people who know the location, know the recurring patterns, and have seen enough of these stories to recognize the shape before the details even land. Near the end, the show points toward upcoming announcements and future content, which keeps the episode from feeling like a dead-end recap. The whole thing plays like a brisk, irritable field guide to the weirder corners of Disney guest behavior. It is less interested in outrage than in tracing how these incidents actually unfold. That makes the episode useful even when the stories are ridiculous. The hosts stay grounded in the practical details of parks, enforcement, and fan media habits. They also keep the jokes moving fast enough that the grim parts do not take over the room. The result is a messy but deliberate look at the kinds of incidents that keep theme parks in the news. It ends with the sense that there will always be more of these stories. The only question is how strange the next one will be. The episode is built for listeners who already know the rhythm of the show and want the news filtered through that familiar chaos. It rewards people who care about park operations as much as park drama. It does not try to smooth out the human weirdness at the center of the stories.

As heard by us

A brisk Disney park discussion that begins with a heavy memorial note and settles into a messy arrest story with a loose, familiar voice.

It moves from a heavy memorial opening into a Florida arrest story, and the hosts keep the pacing brisk while still covering the practical pieces around trespass, enforcement, and the arrest report.

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Why you'd press play

Want Disney chaos told by people who know the incident reports are never simple?

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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