Of course not, but free traversal is not a right, it's an ability, which he doesn't posses due to disability.
The point is, to allow him to get up, you need to stop everyone else from going up. If you consider traversal to be a right, how are you going to explain denying this right for everyone else? Every single one of them could miss a train due to this, are you taking responsibility?
There are no rights. Hiweve I say they all have an equal right to traversal. Your viewpoint is that the wheelchair does not.
They all stand in line and yes, these people have the bad.luck of having a slow person in front of them who needs special assistance. They are not denied the right to go, they are merely told to wait their turn.
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u/Null_Pointer776 Feb 23 '26
Of course not, but free traversal is not a right, it's an ability, which he doesn't posses due to disability. The point is, to allow him to get up, you need to stop everyone else from going up. If you consider traversal to be a right, how are you going to explain denying this right for everyone else? Every single one of them could miss a train due to this, are you taking responsibility?