-shacklebolt- 13 points 6y ago
> Frontier later apologized and rescheduled his trip to Las Vegas free of charge.
Oh, that's wonderful. They didn't charge him extra for humiliating him and ruining his plans? Case closed!
Terry_Pie 5 points 6y ago
Reminds me of the time my mate went to board a flight and the flight attendant, seeing his crutches (he has cerebral palsy), asked "Will you be able to disembark of your own in case of an emergency?". "Well I'd ask for assistance," he responded. She told him that he would not be allowed to board, and so he asked her to ask him the question again. She did, and he responded "Yep, no problem" and she let him on board no dramas.
There's a few things going on in this article, but the bottom line is staff of any organization need to trust that when someone says "no problem, I've got this" they know what they're doing. The problem is, in a society like the US, at least as I understand it, you're damned if you do and you're damned if you don't. If you take their word, offer reasonable assistance when asked, and something bad happens: you get sued. You bar entrance because of the inherit risk: you get sued.
awesomesaucesaywhat 4 points 6y ago
I worry about blind parents all the time. Not because I don't think they can do it, but because I know other people feel that way and that belief can create problems
garythevisionary 2 points 6y ago
Seriously so insulting...what is wrong with people? What about ADA compliance and regulations?