Oh, but I didn't say 'all of you' did that. MOST people did just reiterate the 'policy' and others did only mention that they supposed they 'might' ask. Sure, I agree nothing wrong with that. There was one who's words suggested otherwise; who suggested (or ok just flat out said) that Disney does have the right to ask for proof and had done so in the past. For a toddler? I'm sorry. The OP was talking about a toddler and that's simply not possible (unless the so-called toddler was really an 8 yr old and the parent was completely out-of-line). They do not have the right to ask a parent of a toddler for proof of age and to deny free admission without it, it's as simple as that. I wasn't trying to throw this thread into the toilet. Rather I was trying to eliminate all this continued back and forth about "they never asked me"/ "they might ask you"/"they never asked me"/"others have been asked"/"they might ask your child" etc. etc.
To be perfectly honest initially I had quoted that specific post in my reply but thought better of it because I was afraid they would not appreciate being thrown under the bus. But now I see that I should have because it made it appear I was pointng my fingers at the bulk of the respondants. My apologies.
IDK, I guess it's just that I've been reading so many posts lately where the moral police do come out to play (and pointing out policy is not make someone one moral police; it's giving misleading information whilst pointing out the policy and sometimes even suggesting the sky might fall if they don't follow the rules to the letter) . I just find myself scratching my head at these folks and wondering 'who' they are and 'why' they feel the need to do what they do.