system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Jurassic World] Ride Safety: "I'm not making the same mistakes again." "No, you're making all new ones!"

I'm not sure if you can really help, but I have a few concerns over the safety at Jurassic World and how this stuff got approved.

1. The Gyrosphere: It leaves the station on a track, but by the time it is in the field with the herbivores, it's *manually controlled*. Giving control of this ride to visitors seems like a massive safety oversight.
2. There doesn't appear to be a foolproof evacuation plan in place, especially with regards to the more remote rides. Directing everyone back to the Monorail to return to the complex seems short-sighted. What if there is a power failure? In the event of an escaped asset, the monorail shuts down, stranding hundreds (?) of visitors.
3. All sensors direct back to the control room. And nowhere else. When the Indominus Rex vanishes from thermal sensors and the enclosure is investigated, why do they have to contact the control room to find the location of the tracking device? The enclosure had thermal detectors and a guard...but no way to locate the implant?

It seems to me like there was a lot of back-handed deals involved to get this "safer" version of the park open for business. Is Masrani any different to Hammond?
gpt
If Disneyworld goes down, the guests walk to the entrance. They don't provide automatic transportation.

The Gyrosphere one really bothered me though. You'd think they'd have it automatically return to station in an emergency or shut down.

Also, it looks like there are ways for the people to reach the main complex besides the monorail. You can see that on the map during the movie since there are groups of people walking on the paths/roads back.