Five steps to get streets ahaead for Guide Dogs
Started: 9th Feb 2018 at 11:41

Good advice but I wonder how many will be caring enough to do those things.
Replied: 9th Feb 2018 at 14:56
Story in the news about a blind man and his dog being abused on an escalator because they would not move to one side to let two idiots pass
Replied: 9th Feb 2018 at 18:30
Last edited by PeterP: 9th Feb 2018 at 23:25:29


If I had a form of didsbility, the first thing I wouldn't want would be patronising. I wouldn't consider myself to have any more right than anybody else who was able-bodied.
Not everybody likes dogs. They shouldn't be forced to.
Choice is a human right.
Replied: 9th Feb 2018 at 22:32

It's called consideration, but alot of people/kids, these days don't know the meaning of it because they have been dragged up.
Replied: 10th Feb 2018 at 13:25

And there we have it. Tonker says it all.
Replied: 10th Feb 2018 at 13:41
It isn't at all patronising - it's common sense and not being selfish to cut back overhanging trees and to remove bins etc. from pavements, some streets are like assault courses especially when shops have those dreaded, trip hazard, A boards outside.
What do you do if you don't like dogs.
Blind man gets Guide Horse
If this article was printed on April 1 I wouldn't believe it, but they must be confident that a horse can guide him around the city, though I'd rather put my trust in a dog than a horse.
Replied: 11th Feb 2018 at 17:55

Consideration, that's all it is, I'll not park me car on the pavement because it will make it hard for disabled people and parents, or I'll cut the bushes then there not in anyone's way.... consideration.
Some people .....eh.
Replied: 16th Feb 2018 at 11:13


Replied: 16th Feb 2018 at 15:06

Number 3 is an impossibility in virtually all side street and many main roads. Put them further away than 2mt from the pavement and the lazy bin men will walk past and leave them.
Replied: 16th Feb 2018 at 19:06
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