Very useful steps.
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There are billions of people and a version of normal to go along with each one of them. No two versions are exactly the same. There will be hundreds of thousands of little things that make up your version of normal. With any luck you can find people that have close to the same idea of what normal is that you do. These are your friends. Anyone else you try to tolerate as best you can. .... The exact definition of normal depends on who's running the asylum.
15 comments:
Oh those staircases! Can you imagine finally making it to the top and then your child drops his tennis ball?
No way, no how, no chance.
River - Bye-bye tennis ball!
Sue - Non of them? Not even the last one?
The last one looks the easiest.
Kirk - You'll have to skate board down the ramp.
Even though my spiffy new knee works perfectly well, I'm not going to try it out on any of these steps.
Bill - But it would be the ultimate test!
I like the last one that's simultaneously for the abled=-bodied and those in wheelchairs!
I'd probably use the middle part (not the end where the hand rail is) and be doing fine on the last stairs then twist my ankle when I hit the ramp part and fall.
It sounds like I'm in the minority, but if I had the opportunity to ride on the Bailong elevator I'd take it. Probably wouldn't stand against the glass, though.
Nope. Just nope.
Holy Smokes - I am getting dizzy just looking at some of those.
Deb - I'd say yes, but... that ramp looks a little steep. I'd hope a wheelchair going down had good brakes.
John - Just use the ramp!
Kathy - I'd be right there with you.
Peg - But the spiral staircase looks like FUN!
Lady - When climbing forest lookout towers, I always found it easier coming down than going up.
For one with a severe fear of heights, I can only look at those and say, "Not in this lifetime."
Susan - Not even the elevator?
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