[Riverside-San-Bernardino] I kind of don’t like it.

[dandrews920 at comcast.net]

You aren’t necessarily the only blind persons who will go to a given restaurant.

 

Also the ADA doesn’t specifically say a restaurant must provide Braille menus, it says it must make the information available to you.

 

They should give preference to the accommodation requested, but aren’t required to provide specific accommodations.

 

Dave

 

 

 

From: Riverside-San-Bernardino <riverside-san-bernardino-bounces at nfbnet.org> On Behalf Of jordan mirander via Riverside-San-Bernardino
Sent: Sunday, April 12, 2026 8:47 AM
To: riverside-san-bernardino at nfbnet.org
Cc: jordan mirander <oxtail19 at yahoo.com>
Subject: [Riverside-San-Bernardino] I kind of don’t like it.

 

If we never go out to eat why should restaurants like ihop provide braille menus?  I remember one summer Carmen and I maybe other people in the chapter were there as well, and we went to ihop at the Tyler  galleria mall, and Carmen Carson Weatherly asked for a braille menu, “no we don’t have braille menus.” “May I please speak a manager.” Carmen Carson weatherly said. The  manager came out and the two of them discussed it. Eventually we fat down and had our brunch lunch or whatever we were for on that day. My point is if we never eat out why should restaurants provide us with braille menus? If we eat out once, and then we are never again seen at that ihop why should they make any changes?  Restaurants may make changes for their frequent customers, but not for those who they see once and then not again for a very long time.  

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