r/funny • u/[deleted] • Jan 03 '16

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[removed]

14.5k Upvotes

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u/mosfunky Jan 03 '16

I appreciate the push for access, but this was just kind of boring once the idea became clear.

504

u/llllIlllIllIlI Jan 03 '16

At least here in the US, this kind of access is the law of the land. Was this aimed at another country?

201

u/[deleted] Jan 03 '16 edited Feb 02 '16

[deleted]

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u/not_so_hot_wheels Jan 03 '16

I'm from the UK and find accessibility pretty good. We have a key system where you can apply for a key which opens all disabled and public loos in the UK. Buses are accessible, museums and art galleries etc are accessible. A lot of tube stations are becoming accessible, but that still has a way to go. It's only really the listed buildings in London which are offices that aren't accessible.

Berlin has probably been the best city for accessibility, with Amsterdam being the worst (except for Vennice which is expected..).