I think the 68 minutes was referring to the amount of time between posting the original question and your second post saying you are going to cut it up if no one can answer your question. TFP doesn't have paid staff to answer questions. We are all pool owners and volunteers who log in and out throughout the day, so sometimes it may take a while for a question to get a response.
As far as your pool goes, before I started to clean it up I would inflate the ring and see if it holds air overnight. The inflatable ring is usually the first thing to fail and it renders the pool useless for most people. Some have opened up a leaky ring, filled it with pool noodles and taped it shut, but its not a permanent solution. If the ring is still good, then hosing off the pool and using a shop vac to remove the water would be the first step. Mopping or wiping down the walls and floor with a mild bleach solution would be next. Unfortunately with this type of pool, the slanted walls are difficult to clean, since the pool has to be full to access most of the surface. And you are right, they are incredibly heavy for their size which also makes them difficult to clean. My suggestion would be to try and find some friends to help you clean up the pool if it is usable.
Now if you are tired of messing with it you could get a small intex metal frame pool instead. There are people here who live in northern climates that leave those pools up all winter, and the straight walls will be much easier to clean.