tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6414826739553623574.post6159973911016106167..comments2024-03-26T16:06:54.317-04:00Comments on Reflections From The Bell Curve: Uncomfortably TruePat Bartonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15461263795359198289noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6414826739553623574.post-64233860655230399242013-05-30T16:29:47.823-04:002013-05-30T16:29:47.823-04:00OK, I'll probably be booed for this, but here ...OK, I'll probably be booed for this, but here is my thinking. Having a disability doesn't disqualify you from waiting for a restroom stall just like the rest of us. The handicapped stalls are available so that someone with a disability has access to the restroom, but there is nothing in that implied contract that says they will have immediate access. So I don't have any guilt about using the handicapped stall, especially when it makes the inevitably long line in the women's room move faster. Of course, if I saw someone who was disabled waiting in the line, I would let them go ahead of me. It's different than a parking space, because of the length of time involved and because there is almost always another parking space available somewhere in the parking lot. krowebarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13141334640101722562noreply@blogger.com