[Blindtlk] revisiting dogs and ambulances

Ericka dotwriter1 at gmail.com
Mon Aug 31 16:41:26 UTC 2015


I understand where you're coming from Bibi. Perhaps you need a horn on that so you can let others know you're coming. LOL! Sometimes that can be heard better by hearing impaired blind person than anything else. We have a guy here who can't hear and can't see. He's got his own issues emotionally and most people really watch out because they don't want to get whacked in the head by his cane or screamed at by him. I think however that having the office manager "deal with him " is probably the wrong way to go.  Probably both of you should be in that office talking together with the manager. Just thinking about others who have multiple disabilities too. A lot of seniors and others have physical things like CP or balance issues and can't move as fast. They may have heard you but couldn't react in time. I don't know anything about this guy so I'm just thinking ahead to the future. The best part is everyone's OK. Nice to hear from you and I hope next time we share something with each other it's more happy than scary.

Rest for now. Praying for you.

Ericka Short
"Friends are like flowers in the garden of life"

Sent from my iPhone

> On Aug 30, 2015, at 2:13 AM, Criminal Justice Major Extraordinaire via blindtlk <blindtlk at nfbnet.org> wrote:
> 
> Dear Ericka,
> I do forget the other individual and from what I suspect, he was trying to say he was sorry.
> However, he went into a major emotional melt down.
> As for the individual, I'm letting the manager and leasing office in my complext deal with him.
> This is the second time he's caused me to medically get injured or fall.
> Eight year ago, he did the same thing, except, I was on all fours.
> I confess the back of my head hurts on the left hand side, but am doing what is necessary.
> As a blind individual I'm not perfect, but I try to do my best to be careful around others if they speak up or let me know where they're at.
> If they don't say anything and start moving toward me, I just have to pull over off to the side if I'm using my power wheelchair and just disable the power.
> I'm sure some people may not agree with me, but I think a lot of people in general: not just sighted, but also blind individuals get themselves into a big hurry and that's when accidents can happen.
> As for Odie, he handled it all well and he's sleeping for the most part today after active even into the night last night.
> Our friends Natalie and her guide dog Liam are coming over later today to spend the weekend with us which will be nice.
> Odie and Liam haven't had the chance to spend one on one time together, so the two of us figured it was best to do so.
> Willl write again when I can.
> Bibi and MAR son Odie
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