Wheelchair Access Public Toilets

First come first serve is good enough for the rest of us. And the handicap stall is usually the cleanest.

 

Someone I, uh, know deuces it up in the wheelchair stall all the time -- when no other is available, of course.

 

The fear of getting caught in there at a time when someone needed the facilities is enough to stop me, though I do understand the sentiment and have looked longingly from time to time.

 

I would rather piss in the handicap stall than stand next to a dude while pissing in a urinal. It's not like they are going to be ready before I am done taking a leak.

I never deuce in the handicap stall if I can help it at all. I would wait if at all possible.

 

If I don't get to take my dump in a timely manner, I will be virtually handicapped. So yes, if needs be, into the megastall.

 

If I have to take care of seated business and the handicapped stall is the only one open, I'll use it.
If I have to take care of seated business and the handicapped stall is the only clean stall open, I'll use it.

 

Wheelchair bound people are no more guaranteed instant toilet availability than the rest of us. They were never intended to be off limits to non-wheelchairers. It's a completely different rule from that of a parking space.

 

I just like the fact the seats are higher.

 

What really rankles me is when I see a handicap person with a decal park in a non-handicap spot at the front of a store when a handicap spot is available. This became such a frequent occurrence where I live that I have on my old phone several example pics of this at local grocery stores. Generally, it appeared to be people who were not in wheelchairs but who more than likely offered up some bogus excuse to get one from the Doc. I say if you're going to work your doctor for a handicapped parking decal then you better be using it all the time --- jerk!

 

Honestly, I use them if I feel I need the extra privacy, if you know what I mean. This is something I try to never do in public. But sometimes, these things cannot be planned. And when it happens, I need the extra privacy the handicapped stall usually offers.