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Posted by DrFeelgoodWA on 10/02/07 23:04
"Harlan Messinger" <hmessinger.removethis@comcast.net> wrote in
message news:5mfv6fFbvs0kU1@mid.individual.net...
> Relayer wrote:
>> On Oct 1, 8:40?pm, rem6...@yahoo.com (Robert Maas, see
>> http://tinyurl.com/uh3t)
>> wrote:
>>> Their Web site for applying for employment is inaccessible to
>>> low-income disabled people who are most in need of jobs.
>>> Is there any lawyer in the audience who will help me sue them?
>>
>> You can also apply at the store itself. I know this because there
>> is a
>> TRU down the street and they have one of those street side signs
>> asking people to apply on-line or in the store.
>
> The theory is that if the convenience of applying for employment
> online is provided, it should be accessible to interested persons
> with disabilities.
>
>>
>> In addition, why would YOU sue them? You are HERE..on line..so YOU
>> HAVE ACCESS to a computer...and instead of spamming a news group,
>> perhaps you should have spent the time APPLYING for the job
>
> You don't know what the OP's disability is. It may be that he's
> blind and the Toys R Us website isn't hasn't been designed to
> function with a speech reader. Or it may have features that only
> work by clicking on them with a mouse, and the OP may have mobility
> impairments that restrict him to functions available through
> keyboard use.
So you're saying TRU should stop taking applications on line because
1% of the disabled people that may or may not apply on line can't do
so? I hate to burst your bubble but even the OP can apply on line.
Public libraries provide internet service and will gladly supply a
real live person to assist a disabled person fill out online forms.
Lawsuit happy dip-shits are abundant in our society and the cause of
no small amount of harm to the rest of us. Face it he wants to file a
lawsuit over a job he probably couldn't do if hired. I'll be happy to
testify on behalf of TRU should such lawsuit be filed in my area.
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