QUOTE(supermom @ Dec 3 2008, 01:00 PM)

Sometimes--civil rights woes must be brought to the attention of the public through means other than mass protests or violence. The pocketbook sounds a lot less vexing, if you ask me.
QUOTE(Barb J @ Dec 3 2008, 01:31 PM)

Wow, I had to read this twice to make sure it wasn't a sarcastic post - you're serious?????
When your taxes are raised, or precious services are discontinued because the "goverment entities" that this guy goes after has to come up with more money to pay this guy off everytime he sues, you'll probably feel alot differently.
Unbelievable........
Barb
QUOTE(DavidH @ Dec 3 2008, 09:24 PM)

Wow, I agree too. I re-read it supermom's post just to make sure I understood she was supporting this two-bit loser. God forbid he become part of the solution. He's looking for a quick buck and doesn't care who gets hurt in the process. And yes, people are hurt. Services are eliminated, staff is laid off, students don't receive services -- all because taxpayers are forced to support this &#$%&.
Let's get a judiciary that rules for the plaintiff but issues a writ of mandate compelling the agency to make "x" ADA adjustments and stop awarding the whistleblowers.
Sorry Barb--your outrage just doesn't sound personally justified. It sounds more like it belongs in the dog and pony show of political hand wringing clown contorionists also know as gavel bashing. Look--don't mean to attack but the guy does have a very good and valid point. ADA is mandated and is not an option. Ignoring it is going to cost someone access, safety or undue physical incumbrance (sp?).
And David --I agree with that part of judges calling the shots on fixing rather than $ to the plaintiff--however--that is not how the law reads.
So rather than complain about the guy who is forcing the courts to do the code enforcers job--how about forcing the politicans to change the laws or hire more salaried code enforcers?