Another said making it more difficult to access disability payments was "not what the Labour party ought to be about".
"There's quite a lot of fun things to do in the surrounding area, so I think, and that will only grow."I think we'll see more hotels, and I think there are many local businesses that are going to benefit from the park because we don't do everything ourselves.
"Whether it's a local bakery, electrician, plumber security services, construction people - there's just going to be ongoing work on the site. And we're going to be outsourcing a lot of that work to the local community. "The company confirmed planning documents would be submitted to the government "in the next couple of months", with construction still targeted to start in 2026.Mr Thompson smiled when asked if those documents could include hints at what film franchises would inspire attractions at the park.
"We've had a lot of speculation about what's in the park," he said. "We always enjoy the speculation."We think it's very entertaining to see what people would like to see and what they expect to see in the park.
"But we won't comment on the specific properties or lands in the park until we get a lot closer to opening."
He paid tribute to the people of the borough, adding: "This project would not be happening if it weren't for the enthusiasm of the people in the Bedford area.Base jumping is not illegal in the UK but gaining access to suitable base sites can prove problematic in terms of trespassing, unless prior permission is sought.
It is considered an expensive sport because of the significant costs involved in training and the cost of travelling to suitable base sites.Lhotse stands at 8,516 m (27,940 feet) tall.
Mr Howell's aim is to jump from the highest altitude in the world.The professional wingsuit flyer estimates it will take him about four minutes to "fly" down from the mountain.