One of my daughters has a disability that qualifies her for
DAS, but it isn't usually obvious (until it is). She's 20 years old, the right age for the social media types who brag about gaming the system, and I always feel like people are thinking we're cheating--so I hope the new process might make people less likely to suspect that. Personally I'd have no problem with the doctor's note if it would help in that regard.
I will say, to whoever said something about people with DAS shouldn't be able to pick up food, or whatever else, during their return time -- no, I really disagree with that. Yes, it would help with the cheating. But a lot of people who deal with real disabilities are already so disadvantaged in our society that allowing them an extra 30 minutes at
Disneyland to grab a bite to eat is fine by me.
I don't have a problem with people paying for
Genie+, etc., either. That's how our society works.
The only time that kind of thing really bugs me is when it's necessities, like health care. Because I do have a daughter with a disability, I know how expensive healthcare can be for her, and how long it can take to get an appointment with a specialist, and what it's like to hope the specialist we're seeing, who's pretty much dictated by our insurance, is a good one. However, I have a very wealthy relative who pays for concierge medical. He wants to see a doctor, he sees one the same day. He needs an important procedure done, it's quick and he has the best care money can buy. Some people can't even afford to go to the doctor at all. Now that's messed up.
Faster ride entrance for Genie+ is small potatoes and not worth worrying about.