Originally posted by: DeathBUA
At my work we have those nice revolving doors and next to those is the handicap door with the push button.....and every morning as staff/doctors and nurses get off the shuttle 95% of them use the handicap door....Guess we health care workers are lazy handicap door abusing bastards!
Originally posted by: gigapet
The button is there so wwhy not use it????
THE REASON ITS GOT A BIG BLUE HANDICAPPED SIGN IS TO INSURE HANDICAPPED FOLK DONT MISS IT.
why do you think its ONLY for handicapped ppl?
Originally posted by: Azndude51
Originally posted by: gigapet
The button is there so wwhy not use it????
THE REASON ITS GOT A BIG BLUE HANDICAPPED SIGN IS TO INSURE HANDICAPPED FOLK DONT MISS IT.
why do you think its ONLY for handicapped ppl?
He said it in his first post, opening the door with the button uses energy and is a waste of electricity. Also, having everyone using it can potentially wear down the motor and break the door. Then when someone actually needs it, it won't work.
Perhaps I have two part time jobs, a full time job, live with my gf (People who have a gf knows how much time that takes up), am a full time student, and among the fifteen billion other things I have to do on top of it. Thanks thoughOriginally posted by: farmercal
Perhaps you should get a job so you will something useful to do with your time.
I'm not so much worried about the motor, I'd hope it was designed to last a long period of time with regular usage. My main thing about this is (less so, but still irritating) waste of electricity, and the inherent laziness in people. I may be lazy, but I'm generally not wasteful in it.Originally posted by: gigapet
Ok thats like saying when I'm on an empty train I shouldnt sit down because I could add wear and tear to the seat and then MAYBE some time in the future on a busy a train an old lady wouldnt be able to sit there because it may be broken.
Originally posted by: fbrdphreak
I'm not so much worried about the motor, I'd hope it was designed to last a long period of time with regular usage. My main thing about this is (less so, but still irritating) waste of electricity, and the inherent laziness in people. I may be lazy, but I'm generally not wasteful in it.Originally posted by: gigapet
Ok thats like saying when I'm on an empty train I shouldnt sit down because I could add wear and tear to the seat and then MAYBE some time in the future on a busy a train an old lady wouldnt be able to sit there because it may be broken.
And when I have one of Dell's heavy ass "mini" towers under each arm, I use it then also. At that point I'm effectively handicapped carrying that sh!t 😉Originally posted by: PingSpike
Pushing the button is fun. And since %50 of the time I'm carrying a damn computer monitor through the door, I'll use the handicap button however much I like!
That same mentality would say buying a gas hogging SUV that one doesn't need doesn't matter 'cuz its not jeopardizing the world's oil supply.Originally posted by: gigapet
are you paying the electric bill? im not sure that little buttons is jeopordizing the power grid.
I'm not upset about it FOR the handicapped people, how does it affect them if people are lazy and hit the button? As I said before, not the same thing as parking in a handicapped space.Originally posted by: Cander
Being handicapped I'd like to make an observation..
Why is it non-handicapped get more frustrated about these things than handicapped people do?
I got friends who get all bent out of shape when I make handicapped jokes too and start throwing that handi-capable junk in my face. Geez.