 Mouse Tales A “behind–the–ears” look at Disneyland Look in:
MousePlanet WWW  David Koenig  Following Roger Rabbit without a
paper trail  Tuesday, October 3, 2000  Ride entry sign Ride
entry sign.  Ten days after the tragic accident, the most basic
question remains unanswered: how did a little boy fall from his
seat on Roger Rabbit's CarToon Spin and under the next car?
Only the four witnesses—all family members who keep a bedside
vigil at the boy's hospital—may have the answers. Did the boy
stand up and lose his balance? Was he frightened and wiggled
free? Was he trying to retrieve a lost toy?  Amid the confusion,
just one thing is certain: Disney won't take the blame.  Think
back nearly two years ago to the Sailing Ship Columbia tragedy,
that left one guest dead and his wife and an employee maimed.
Disney still maintains that the fault lies with the employee,
who docked the boat improperly. Never mind that Operational
paperwork proves that she had never been trained to work the
attraction.  It's that sort