Disney vows action after report of rich hiring disabled to skip lines NEW: Disney will "thoroughly review the situation," a spokesman says "Black-market guides" cost $130 an hour, the New York Post reported Many are incensed by the idea, but some readers defend the alleged practice (CNN) -- Disney World is looking into reports that some wealthy visitors are hiring disabled people to pretend to be family members so that they can skip lines. "It is unacceptable to abuse accommodations that were designed for guests with disabilities," spokesman Bryan Malenius told CNN Wednesday. We are thoroughly reviewing the situation and will take appropriate steps to deter this type of activity. Reports of the alleged practice sparked fury on social media, with some people calling the actions "crazy," "awful," and "despicable." But others defended the idea, arguing it's a way to help some disabled people make good money. The debate began with an article in the New York Post. The woman said she hired a company called Dream Tours, the Post reported. Ryan Clement runs Dream Tours, and Jacie Christiano is assistant director, according to the website. The Post reported that Christiano served as a tour guide for the mother whom the paper quoted anonymously. Clement told the Post that Christiano has an auto-immune disorder and uses a scooter on the job, the report said. Disney offers official ways to avoid long lines Anger erupts, but some defend the idea But others had a different view. "At least they are sharing the wealth and providing the less fortunate with over $1000 a day to go to Disney World," one of the first comments on this CNN.com story said, from user "blindliberal." And jessied44 wrote, "$1040 for a day spent having fun -- not a bad job. Pretending they are part of the family isn't a good example for the children, but providing work for someone who is disabled isn't a bad thing to do.