I have had to use a wheelchair at DW and let me say, I wish I didn’t!! I don’t get DAS for my disability though. Mobility issues are not valid. People need to mind their own business and be kind to those non able bodied. We would happily trade places with everyone else!!
Quite right, I would much rather not have my issues and have to wait with everyone else, but I am grateful for the tools that accommodate my needs.
I am also grateful that people that act like this are in the minority. It is just sad to see people with so little self respect that they have to belittle others that they feel aren’t like them or maybe they see in them their fears about where they themselves are headed, either way people who belittle others obviously don’t have enough self respect.
I had this happen when my son was small he has disabilities and one young man said I want one of those passed my husband & I said at the same time no you would not, not in a million years. People need to be kinder. We are losing our humanity.
Amen, friends! I’m a full time wheelchair user. That does not, nor should it apply for DAS. However, my kiddo has autism and tourette syndrome; that does qualify. We’ve encountered insensitive guests who assumed we were trying to beat the system with a wheelchair. Little did they know,, my kid’s struggles. Be kind, folks. Remember – everyone you meet is someone’s baby.
You are a JERK! I guess me having a heat stroke and not being able to be in the heat makes me not able to do anything fun then also. I’m a vet and it is military related. YOU are the type of person that this person is talking about. Bet you see someone in the handicap parking that isn’t in a wheelchair that they shouldn’t be parking there. Glad you are so healthy and don’t need this but your comment is rude and uncalled far and I hope that YOU NEVER require something like a DAS when you have a problem that makes you unable to stand in line.
Yes…and if you have melt downs and uncontrollable children that includes people with medical issues of not in control of themselves. Stay away from social gatherings. You shouldn’t be allowed to go to these events if you could hurt yourself or anyone else over your medical issues. The majority of them people simply don’t have control over themselves and use their kids as pawns.
I have a service dog for mobility and ptsd from my deployment. I have never enjoyed standing in a crowd shoulder to shoulder with people pushing. So I did the DAS in order to “swap” out my SD with another family member. Originally I was told my SD could go in a cage (with no lock) while I go on the ride. I told them to pound sand and if I do that then the park is responsible for my animal while it’s in the “cage” provided by the park.
As for the civilians that were offended that I was able to “skip” the line. I smiled at them while I walked by, aborbing with glee all the scowls and whispers coming from ignorant people.
Why? People are very rude all the time. It is completely believable that some entitled brat felt the need to comment rudely about a guest receiving what the brat deems “special treatment.” Also, how can anyone believe a comment from someone whose screen name is “Liar?”
My daughter who was born with Spina Bifida has a wheelchair and fortunately can transfer to most rides. When visiting CA adventure we were in a lunch break. She was. Hiding it take with her autistic friend. When we returned to the table with our food we learned that a self appointed guest police had tried to take her wheelchair from her saying she didn’t need it. I was so so shocked that anyone would have the gall. Not Disney’s fault. People! We’re a unique breed.
So, uh, if mobile issues aren’t valid, then how do people who are in a wheelchair and can’t easily stand up use a standard queue… or a turnstile, for that matter?
As the article states, most Disney queue lines are wheelchair accessible. They are wide and have shallow ramps to accommodate them. Once the guest reaches the batch point they will be directed to the accessible boarding area.
Most People with DAS are not in wheelchairs. My family recently at Disney. We saw DAS guests and not in wheelchair. with DAS pass much more able bodied than grandma. They can take 5 people with them at a time.while we stood in line for 3 hours. If you take certain med you can get DAS pass. People working the sysrem.
The DAS service is for those individuals with disabilities that do require the use of mobility devices (e.g. wheelchairs, ECV, walkers, etc). These individuals may have PTSD, Autism, Anxiety, or any other invisible disability. These are two different accessibility accommodations.
I require an ECV and I have several invisible disabilities. Many rides have an alternative entrance in which I can transfer from my ECV, but I still have to wait, but in a different queue. With the DAS service, my family is still waiting, just not in a traditional line. We also cannot sign up for another ride until we come back during our ride window.
We are not “working the system”; we want to enjoy the park with our family. Having a medical emergency can ruin the day for everyone. Disney is so wonderful to allow us individuals of all ages our dignity. Show some compassion.
Wow. You do know that people do have problems and can’t stand in line right? I mean, I had a heat stroke and can’t be in the heat long so when we go I must use a DAS pass becasue I can’t stand in long lines in the sun. I have to find a cool spot to sit until it’s time, yet you would never know I had a heat stroke because its NOT VISIBLE!! My brain is broken! But you believe ALL disabilities are visible (they arent in a wheelchair so they are playing the system.” Just because YOU are healthy doens’t mean you dont have some type of medical issue. My daughter has anxiety and can’t be in large groups for long. We don’t get the DAS for her because she is learning to control it as much as possible or she won’t go on a ride but she wouldn’t qualify for it. Do you also believe that the person who is a vet and parking in a handicap spot doesn’t deserve to park there jsut because he/she doesn’t have a missing arm/leg or other visible injury? You kow how many thousands are walking around irght now with disabilities YOU woulnd’t know about? Are you one of those people who still wear masks and stay 6 feet apart when before COVID you never even thought about it? Yes, certain meds do qualify because you can’t be exposed to the sun for long. I dont want to hear “Then don’t go” because that shows how ignorant you are. Why don’t you go and talk to people who have invisible disabilities before making rude comments that you have no business talking about. Go to a mental hosptial and talk to the patients and doctors. Why don’t you try walking in our shoes before you go off on us
Someone’s medical condition is none of your business nor will it ever be. So if someone is in that line it’s for a valid reason. Period. Mind your damn business and let the disabled community live their lives without your vile hatred and ignorance. If you don’t like someone’s disability visable or not stay home. Trust you will not be missed.
Just like you want to be understood, try to understand that many people wait in line for several hours in the heat for these rides and it’s not unreasonable for them to become frustrated when they see someone who appears to have no disability skip to the front of the line. Yes, it’s insensitive of them to assume there is no disability but how do they differentiate between those with invisible disabilities and those that are faking it to skip the lines? Because those people do exist
I have sciatica which causes intense spasms…but not 24/7. I can walk10 feet and one hits or I can stand in a line at WDW for 1/2 hr and be fine-the problem is never knowing when one will hit.Had my very first walking out of Magic Kingdom and husband got me a wheelvhair to the resort bus. There is no way I could have walked out of the park and to the All-Star bus, a pretty long walk for a 100% able-bodied person. If I am standing or walking in front if you I may look normal if I amlucky and not in pain. I have arthritis in my lower spine, hips, and knees too. It is good to walk when I can and I understand a lot of us may “look like we are capable of walking, queueing, going up and down ramps, and climbing up and downthe stairs at Indiana Jones Spectacular, Fantasmic, Beauty and the Beast show but one mis-step could send me falling on you or your child! Also, I am very slow on stairs; me sitting on the ground floor in the wheelchair/scooter area is safer for you too!
I hear you I had a back operation and have metal infused to my spine, pain I know it well, are they visible no, and no one knows my pain, meds I take so many I sound like a maracca when I walk 😂, sciatic nerve geez the pain I breakout in sweat due to it, so why would anybody question another person’s personal business they’re not Drs to interfere, I’ve been thru it all for years 41 to be exact
Good! We need more of this at the parks! Disabled people aren’t special, and they don’t deserve anything more than anybody else. Theme parks aren’t for disabled and crippled people, nor are theme parks for people who have problems standing in lines.
Obviously, you have never had someone in your life that is disabled, people are people and all deserve a chance to experience life.
What we need are people who a kinder, more understanding and they treat others with dignity and respect. If you can’t do that, then I kindly suggest you stay home and do nothing, as you will be miserable in the real world.
Someone’s medical condition is none of your business nor will it ever be. So if someone is in that line it’s for a valid reason. Period. Mind your damn business and let the disabled community live their lives without your vile hatred and ignorance. If you don’t like someone’s disability visable or not stay home. Trust you will not be missed.
Everyone deserves to enjoy the parks, disability or not. People like u should just stay home & not interact with other people. U r the type of person that’s not wanted in the Disney parks, or anywhere else for that matter.
Walt you do realize that people with a a DAS pass don’t have instant access to each ride? They get a return time that is only 10min less then the posted wait time. So if the standby time is 45min they still have to wait 35min to ride. They just don’t have to wait in the traditional line. The 10min less takes into effect how much time they may still have to wait to ride once they are in the DAS line. So they are not getting “ anything more than anybody else.”
THIS!!!
This is exactly what I wanted to say! Thank you Jim for explaining that to these whiny people. Make sure you say it louder for those in the back!!
So for those saying you just bust up on in there whenever you want & jump on the ride. It doesn’t work that way. No one’s ‘taking’ your spot in line @hole…🙄
You’re mistaken, they don’t discount 10 minutes off the wait time. If the sign says 45 min, you get a return time in 45 minutes. I have two special needs children who cannot stand online for 45 minutes and this service has allowed us to enjoy the parks, otherwise we would not be able to go.
I have Multiple Sclerosis but don’t (yet) use a wheelchair. I can’t stand in a long line because of this. The pain is too overwhelming. So I use the DAS pass so I can have a virtual queue and sit with my legs up during the wait time. Without it, it would be very difficult for me to ride any rides. I’d gladly trade you my disability to be able to stand in line. Educate yourself. You never know the struggled someone might be facing even though they look “normal”.
Your mom must be real proud that she raised a jerk like you. Theme parks are for everyone disabled or not. Shamed on you, Walt. Stay home. Theme parks aren’t for the non-humans like you.
You ought to get down on your knees and thank God that you don’t have to take care or help anyone disabled or special needs. You are very lucky. But you should work on your sympathy. I don’t know anybody who asked to be disabled, or a special needs. I have 3 handicapped people. It is quit difficult mentally and physically. Good luck to you
WOW! Just WOW! I feel sorry for anyone that is in your orbit. Such lack of compassion, empathy and kindness really reveals the kind of person you really are. I truly you’re never in a situation that requires the use of DAS! Karma is very real. I couldn’t imagine going through life without compassion, empathy and kindness much less hatefulness, bitterness and jealousy.
Wow..I would gladly give up my disability…also..There are no perks to having a DAS pass. We don’t “skip” the line. We get a return time. You can run right on to a ride…I can’t. I have to go to the ride and get a return time just so I can ride a ride! I also can’t ride any other ride until after I’ve used my DAS pass. So while you’re standing in line for 45 minutes…I’m sitting in my wheelchair for 45 minutes…then I can join the lightning lane where 90% of the time I’m waiting…I’m just waiting in a wheelchair accessible line. By the time I can get on the ride, you’ve already gone through the ride and moved on to something else. I hope you never have to experience being disabled.
You are wrong. I am a disabled vet with severe ptsd. I was on the cole. I go to disney as part of my therapy to get me out of the house and do things i love to do. I cant stand in line because due to closeness of people.
So you are saying a combat vet has no business attending disney?
You have no business being in public because you don’t know how to be a human.
Normally I don’t wish bad things on people Walt but I sure hope you get to see the other side someday! As has been pointed out here disabled people still have to wait, they just don’t have to stand in the line.
Thank God you have no issues you must be the epitome of health, only one in the world and your family must have inherit your well bring as well, good job but so happens the world are not as blessed like you, people have spine injuries heart problems muscle and joint problems, not to mention the world is full of rude, anti social, self center, egotistical, self entitled people,
I really hope that YOU never have to be in a wheelchair because then when someone says “You don’t deserve to go to a theme park because you are disabled” you won’t have a thing to say because now its all over the internet. That is discrimination and illegal. I also hope YOU don’t own a business and treat customers this way because if you do, maybe they will sue you for discrimination. Wow. You and some others on here are just so left wing thinkers where only those who are like you deserve special treatment while those who are different-abled have to be locked away. That’s is so worng on so many levels.
“Theme parks aren’t for disabled and crippled people, nor are theme parks for people who have problems standing in lines” Whoa! That’s blatant discrimination!
How do you explain the Make a Wish Families then? They shouldn’t come to the parks either?
If this is your opinion. My opinion is that the theme parks would be much more enjoyable if jerks weren’t allowed.
Very ignorant thing to say. Das is “special”. You can only request 1 ride at a time, wait the approximate current waiting time, and then you go thru an alternate entrance. If we both entered the ride at the same time, then we should ride at the same time. Difference os you stood in line, the disabled person got to wait in a more comfortable position that won’t instigate their issues. It’s not “special” treatment.
I really hope you never have to experience the circumstances that would require you to use DAS.
My problem with this article is how would anyone know they were using the das pass? As a das pass user myself, you go through the lightning lane. So how would the woman have known she was using das and not lightning lane?
Disneyland doesn’t have very many lightning lanes. It’s not like Florida. So you have to go through the exit for most rides. We were there recently and it wasn’t very well organized.
It’s nobody business if I’m using a DAS pass, am disabled, my medical history, ect. I don’t owe anymore an explanation. I have had people dare to question me and it’s the rare time this sweet, kind Disney lady becomes very Cruella/Ursula like.
A lot of disabilities are not apparent. I’ve had to use this service but I’ve never had to endure moronic comments like the one one the comments above thankfully. Get educated people
Ok here’s something for the ignorant. Let’s ban all disabled people from the parks. Then we can all not be bothered with those pesky scooters and we can all get better parking spaces.
Sadly some people actually think like this.
I wouldn’t mind getting rid of the darn scooters. I had someone ram into me with one a couple years ago and sprained my ankle. The maroon in the seat said they were upset that I wasn’t walking fast enough. So yeah, I’ve just about had my fill of those things and the id10ts piloting them.
I use a wheelchair and can I stand when crowds get too loud. The DAS pass is perfect but I also have a visible disability so I don’t have that probl. Please be respectful because you don’t know
The user ruined her own experience. I’m in a wheelchair with spina bifida and I had to grow a set of nards and confront people who get rude. It’s not fun but it’s necessary and it’s just part of being crippled whether you like it or not.
It’s disgusting how people are bashing the person in the article. “Get over yourself”, “user ruined their own experience “, “disabled people don’t matter, they don’t need this”. Did you all forget everyone is different? Some people feel and handle things differently. You all get over yourselves and stop being sad excuses for human beings. The rude person should have kept their mouth shut, and so should you all.
As someone who has been to both Disneyland and Disney World every year for the past 6 years, and has requested a DAS pass every time, I have never experienced anyone saying a word. I had major abdominal surgery 10 years that has resulted in me not being able to stand in long lines, hence the DAS pass. If someone were to say anything to me, I would politely let them know my situation is none of their business and enjoy my visit.
How did a person in line know they were even using das? And how did the person hear them talking mess about them? Were they screaming that they needed disability services? All the fantasy land queues and especially the Peter Pan queue is so loud and congested I can barely have a conversation with my own party. Now I’m not saying they made this up but I’m putting this under conversations that never happened.
Spot on. The whole story is BS. This person is obviously overwhelmed by the fear that this will happen and probably interprets everything they hear and see to confirm their fears.
You’re very mistaken on this one. The DAS line in the exit route is out of view by the regular line until it’s their turn. They’re not put on the ride as soon as they’re in line btw, they have to wait. When it’s their turn, they do pass a few people in the regular line who are definitely within hearing range.
While this story does piss me off it sadly does not surprise me. I would guess the majority of disabilities (both mental and physical)that are not going to be noticeable by just a quick glance. People that have to get accomodations probably already feel self conscious without a holes making it worse. I remember reading a great reddit story were a teen simply removed his artificial leg when being harassed about sitting in the handicapped seat on a bus. People suck
I have absolutely no problem with a disabled person and a couple of people in their party be admitted ahead of a long like. What I DO object to is a disabled person and 20 additional people being admitted with them. This is ridiculous, no one wants to stand on line.
That is sad that there are people like that but they are entitled to their opinion. As a disabled veteran who uses a wheelchair, I have issues at times with crowds and I appreciate the ability to not be confined in a waiting lines.
I was in Disney World the week before Thanksgiving, I have a DAS pass as I have a disability that prevents me from standing for long periods of time. I too was so worried about how others would react as my disability is not visible as well. I think the world needs to show a little more kindness and remember we are all carrying burdens that others can not see! I feel so bad for this person! I do think there should be a better way to blend the Lightening lanes and the regular lines this only adds to people getting upset..not sure the answer though.
If you read enough comments on ITM you’ll see Walt commenting on many, trying to get a rise out of people. Yes, there are sad, demented human beings who enjoy posting garbage to get folks going. Walt is one of them, don’t give them the satisfaction of responding, that is how he/she gets their jollies. Sorry Walt, the daycare called and they are taking away your “plays well with others” card.
My autistic son does not look disabled, but trust me, he is, and if you watched him long enough you’d see that. People need to be kinder. You can’t always look at someone and see what their issues are.
You could save the aggravation, along with a boatload of money and time wasted by not visiting Disney. Never understood why anyone would wait hours in line for a few minutes at best on a ride.
This happened to my 25yo 6’2” son. Hurt in Iraq shattered ankles, multiple fractures in his back. People are not kind teaching their kids about people who abuse the system. My son will not go back
My mother is in her 90’s and uses a wheelchair. She has never had anything but kindness and compassion shown to her in WDW. In fact, its our favourite place to go. This was however bèfore the pandemic. She uses a wheelchair as she has mobility issues. What you can’t see is that she has severe PDST from being bombed in WW2 and fleeing her burning house and running through burning streets, her clothes being set alight. She finds peace and joy in Disney and feels safe there. Surely Disney is there to bring happiness to everyone including those who have issues and disabiliies and with a littĺe accomodation, everyone can have a good time. I like it there too as the pressure of looking after Mummy eases a bit when we are there. To those posting less than compassionate views here, please be more understanding.
Wow, so much hate in the comments here. It’s comments and situations like the one in this article that kept me from getting a handicap plate for so long. You see, I was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2009. Thank God, I’ve remained in remission since 2010 however I have significant cognitive deficits. For instance, I’m physically able to run a 10k without issue, as long as it isn’t hot. But walking across a parking lot in 95 degree weather can trigger a seizure despite having my epilepsy under control since my surgery in 2009.
I can park my car, go inside Publix for 10 minutes and then proceed to spend half an hour trying to remember where I parked. (Honda makes the worst keyfob I’ve ever owned) Chronic fatigue is a permanent problem after having brain surgery, radiation and chemotherapy as well. Something that requires a great deal of concentration, like grocery shopping for a family of 5 is extremely taxing. Once I’m done shopping and checking out. I’m totally beat, having my handicap plate is quite literally a lifesaver. I avoid using mine and I’ve probably only used it 5 times in the couple of years I’ve had it. Every time I have used it, I’ve been terrified someone may confront me. My prepared response is “You take my brain cancer and I’ll gladly park elsewhere. Deal?”
Genuinely I cannot even begin to count the number of nasty looks, whispered comments about me, etc etc that I get when I go to Disneyland sometimes from guests. I’ve had so many meltdowns at the parks over various things because I’m autistic, and even if I’m just excited and happy and hand flapping/bouncing/otherwise stimming, people are incredibly rude and will stare and whisper about me loud enough for me to still hear.
I’ve never been accosted by anyone in lines, but I also have never used my DAS for anything with a Lightning Lane line, so thank god they’ve never had the opportunity to notice I’m using DAS and not LL like the others in the same line are. But I 100% believe this story just based on my own experiences with people being rude to me in public for simply being autistic.
Plain and simple, MIND YOUR OWN DAMN BUSINESS. You are not in charge of the world. As long as no one is breaking the rules set by the parks, BUTT OUT !
Everyone needs to stop judging everyone else and focus on THEMSELVES!!!!! clearly someone in their party has an ailment that they need special accommodations!!! Be thankful it’s not you !To the people who are needing and worrying about other people saying things, DONT! Don’t let an ignorant person under your skin. Just enjoy your vacation and be nice to everyone. I strongly believe karma is a real thing that will pay these narrow minded people a visit.
To the folks on here, like Walt, who believe disabled people should not come to the parks, keep in mind many of the disabled folk are parents just trying to give their children the same opportunity to experience the Disney Magic, just like they had when they were young. I am one of those people who finds themselves unfortunately disabled. I didn’t choose to be this way, but I don’t feel it’s fair if my daughter has to miss out on such a wonderful experience, simply because her dad has had to deal with such horrible health issues. She has already had to endure years of my health decline, including stage 4 Cancer and a number of other serious health problems. Years of not knowing if your parent will live or die. I was able to take my older daughter to WDW before I became disabled, so isn’t it fair to the younger one that I accompany her while i still can? So, the next time you see someone on a scooter or wheelchair, and/or utilizing the DAS system, keep in mind you don’t know the whole story. Have some empathy for another human being. Being disabled is NOT something you choose, and those who cheat the system hopefully will have to answer for their decisions one day.
I have been in a wheelchair for many years and what should have been a great experience for my family and I was nothing but a nightmare. I was told I could not go on rides because of the chair and said if I am willing to slide on the ground and pull myself into ride can I get on and most ride operators turned me down. How is it an equal place when those with disabilities have to walk to get fair treatment. I mean I am willing to slide so I don’t care if I scratch up my pants or get a little dirt on my pants as I want my kids to see let nothing stand in your way and to always enjoy life. I was ignored while in line ques they let passengers go ahead of me and my kids and we were there for their birthday as two of my kids have a birthday two days apart. I was there with the rain and going into a store for shelter with the lightning and literally knocked over and did any cast come nope not a one my kids helped straighten me.up in my chair and I had nice lump on the back of my head. To bus service my kids asking if they can sit near me and the transportation person back to old key west had my kids go to back of the line. How is that a magical experience sorry it was a nightmare. Many more experiences to many to mention and why I tell my friends in the mobility group I am in to not go as a few other members have experienced issues as well.
AB you’re totally correct! Think of all the other people and families that wait their turn for hours in line.. each of them all with their own personal stresses and issues in life that they have to deal with and they suck it up.. but this pathetic pri..k thinks he’s more important because of some anxiety and cuts the line… I’m obviously not talking about people with physical disabilities.. as a veteran myself who had a landmine take off my leg and half my pelvis… People need to man-up… And stop letting sniveling pussies cut the line…
Yeah we just came back from DW from Canada and it was a nightmare. It is not wheelchair accessible or disability friendly at all. I was in a wheel chair but I can walk nor stand. Invisible illness. And the hate i got from other DW customers and the DW staff made my trip a disaster. I won’t be going back. It was my fabourite place on Earth.
As a young disabled person, I absolutely have been through this and its disgusting. I am lucky to have enough mobility to handle a few minutes of walking and standing on my own, so usually I board rides without my cart or chair. The way I and others have been treated for not “looking disabled” is disgusting, and people ought to be ashamed.
I just recently returned from Disneyland as a DAS user.
DAS does not mean you skip the line. You wait the same amount of time as anyone else.
I had a stroke two years ago and have high sensitivity to LED lights. I can take 10-15 minutes of LEDS before I get sick.
I’m waiting the same amount of time as everyone else. Just not in the queue under LED lights
Comments for Disney Guest Confronted Over DAS Use, Humiliated Out of Riding More Attractions
TKautz
I have had to use a wheelchair at DW and let me say, I wish I didn’t!! I don’t get DAS for my disability though. Mobility issues are not valid. People need to mind their own business and be kind to those non able bodied. We would happily trade places with everyone else!!
Chris
Quite right, I would much rather not have my issues and have to wait with everyone else, but I am grateful for the tools that accommodate my needs.
I am also grateful that people that act like this are in the minority. It is just sad to see people with so little self respect that they have to belittle others that they feel aren’t like them or maybe they see in them their fears about where they themselves are headed, either way people who belittle others obviously don’t have enough self respect.
Ingrid
I had this happen when my son was small he has disabilities and one young man said I want one of those passed my husband & I said at the same time no you would not, not in a million years. People need to be kinder. We are losing our humanity.
Memaw
Amen, friends! I’m a full time wheelchair user. That does not, nor should it apply for DAS. However, my kiddo has autism and tourette syndrome; that does qualify. We’ve encountered insensitive guests who assumed we were trying to beat the system with a wheelchair. Little did they know,, my kid’s struggles. Be kind, folks. Remember – everyone you meet is someone’s baby.
Ryan
You are a JERK! I guess me having a heat stroke and not being able to be in the heat makes me not able to do anything fun then also. I’m a vet and it is military related. YOU are the type of person that this person is talking about. Bet you see someone in the handicap parking that isn’t in a wheelchair that they shouldn’t be parking there. Glad you are so healthy and don’t need this but your comment is rude and uncalled far and I hope that YOU NEVER require something like a DAS when you have a problem that makes you unable to stand in line.
Saralee
Yes…and if you have melt downs and uncontrollable children that includes people with medical issues of not in control of themselves. Stay away from social gatherings. You shouldn’t be allowed to go to these events if you could hurt yourself or anyone else over your medical issues. The majority of them people simply don’t have control over themselves and use their kids as pawns.
Nonya
And yet we allow people with issues like yours out in public oh the humanity
Aaron
Oh shush. You sound ridiculous
Kevin
I have a service dog for mobility and ptsd from my deployment. I have never enjoyed standing in a crowd shoulder to shoulder with people pushing. So I did the DAS in order to “swap” out my SD with another family member. Originally I was told my SD could go in a cage (with no lock) while I go on the ride. I told them to pound sand and if I do that then the park is responsible for my animal while it’s in the “cage” provided by the park.
As for the civilians that were offended that I was able to “skip” the line. I smiled at them while I walked by, aborbing with glee all the scowls and whispers coming from ignorant people.
Mentiroso
I simply don’t believe this to be true.
Ricky
Why? People are very rude all the time. It is completely believable that some entitled brat felt the need to comment rudely about a guest receiving what the brat deems “special treatment.” Also, how can anyone believe a comment from someone whose screen name is “Liar?”
Alison
My daughter who was born with Spina Bifida has a wheelchair and fortunately can transfer to most rides. When visiting CA adventure we were in a lunch break. She was. Hiding it take with her autistic friend. When we returned to the table with our food we learned that a self appointed guest police had tried to take her wheelchair from her saying she didn’t need it. I was so so shocked that anyone would have the gall. Not Disney’s fault. People! We’re a unique breed.
Jesus
It is also completely believable that someone fakes a disability to avoid waiting in line and yes, this does happen.
Direwolf
So, uh, if mobile issues aren’t valid, then how do people who are in a wheelchair and can’t easily stand up use a standard queue… or a turnstile, for that matter?
Skyscraper
As the article states, most Disney queue lines are wheelchair accessible. They are wide and have shallow ramps to accommodate them. Once the guest reaches the batch point they will be directed to the accessible boarding area.
Glen
Most People with DAS are not in wheelchairs. My family recently at Disney. We saw DAS guests and not in wheelchair. with DAS pass much more able bodied than grandma. They can take 5 people with them at a time.while we stood in line for 3 hours. If you take certain med you can get DAS pass. People working the sysrem.
Sha
That is absolutely not true at all. Not even a little bit.
Andie
The DAS service is for those individuals with disabilities that do require the use of mobility devices (e.g. wheelchairs, ECV, walkers, etc). These individuals may have PTSD, Autism, Anxiety, or any other invisible disability. These are two different accessibility accommodations.
I require an ECV and I have several invisible disabilities. Many rides have an alternative entrance in which I can transfer from my ECV, but I still have to wait, but in a different queue. With the DAS service, my family is still waiting, just not in a traditional line. We also cannot sign up for another ride until we come back during our ride window.
We are not “working the system”; we want to enjoy the park with our family. Having a medical emergency can ruin the day for everyone. Disney is so wonderful to allow us individuals of all ages our dignity. Show some compassion.
Ryan
Wow. You do know that people do have problems and can’t stand in line right? I mean, I had a heat stroke and can’t be in the heat long so when we go I must use a DAS pass becasue I can’t stand in long lines in the sun. I have to find a cool spot to sit until it’s time, yet you would never know I had a heat stroke because its NOT VISIBLE!! My brain is broken! But you believe ALL disabilities are visible (they arent in a wheelchair so they are playing the system.” Just because YOU are healthy doens’t mean you dont have some type of medical issue. My daughter has anxiety and can’t be in large groups for long. We don’t get the DAS for her because she is learning to control it as much as possible or she won’t go on a ride but she wouldn’t qualify for it. Do you also believe that the person who is a vet and parking in a handicap spot doesn’t deserve to park there jsut because he/she doesn’t have a missing arm/leg or other visible injury? You kow how many thousands are walking around irght now with disabilities YOU woulnd’t know about? Are you one of those people who still wear masks and stay 6 feet apart when before COVID you never even thought about it? Yes, certain meds do qualify because you can’t be exposed to the sun for long. I dont want to hear “Then don’t go” because that shows how ignorant you are. Why don’t you go and talk to people who have invisible disabilities before making rude comments that you have no business talking about. Go to a mental hosptial and talk to the patients and doctors. Why don’t you try walking in our shoes before you go off on us
Bethany
Someone’s medical condition is none of your business nor will it ever be. So if someone is in that line it’s for a valid reason. Period. Mind your damn business and let the disabled community live their lives without your vile hatred and ignorance. If you don’t like someone’s disability visable or not stay home. Trust you will not be missed.
Jesus
Just like you want to be understood, try to understand that many people wait in line for several hours in the heat for these rides and it’s not unreasonable for them to become frustrated when they see someone who appears to have no disability skip to the front of the line. Yes, it’s insensitive of them to assume there is no disability but how do they differentiate between those with invisible disabilities and those that are faking it to skip the lines? Because those people do exist
Saralee
Your right!
Susan
I have sciatica which causes intense spasms…but not 24/7. I can walk10 feet and one hits or I can stand in a line at WDW for 1/2 hr and be fine-the problem is never knowing when one will hit.Had my very first walking out of Magic Kingdom and husband got me a wheelvhair to the resort bus. There is no way I could have walked out of the park and to the All-Star bus, a pretty long walk for a 100% able-bodied person. If I am standing or walking in front if you I may look normal if I amlucky and not in pain. I have arthritis in my lower spine, hips, and knees too. It is good to walk when I can and I understand a lot of us may “look like we are capable of walking, queueing, going up and down ramps, and climbing up and downthe stairs at Indiana Jones Spectacular, Fantasmic, Beauty and the Beast show but one mis-step could send me falling on you or your child! Also, I am very slow on stairs; me sitting on the ground floor in the wheelchair/scooter area is safer for you too!
Martha
I hear you I had a back operation and have metal infused to my spine, pain I know it well, are they visible no, and no one knows my pain, meds I take so many I sound like a maracca when I walk 😂, sciatic nerve geez the pain I breakout in sweat due to it, so why would anybody question another person’s personal business they’re not Drs to interfere, I’ve been thru it all for years 41 to be exact
Walt
Good! We need more of this at the parks! Disabled people aren’t special, and they don’t deserve anything more than anybody else. Theme parks aren’t for disabled and crippled people, nor are theme parks for people who have problems standing in lines.
Chris
Obviously, you have never had someone in your life that is disabled, people are people and all deserve a chance to experience life.
What we need are people who a kinder, more understanding and they treat others with dignity and respect. If you can’t do that, then I kindly suggest you stay home and do nothing, as you will be miserable in the real world.
Bethany
Someone’s medical condition is none of your business nor will it ever be. So if someone is in that line it’s for a valid reason. Period. Mind your damn business and let the disabled community live their lives without your vile hatred and ignorance. If you don’t like someone’s disability visable or not stay home. Trust you will not be missed.
Stephanie
Everyone deserves to enjoy the parks, disability or not. People like u should just stay home & not interact with other people. U r the type of person that’s not wanted in the Disney parks, or anywhere else for that matter.
Saralee
Somewhat right! But no one that is not in control of himself or the kids they bring should be in the park.
Ree
Oh dear! You just threatened Karma and he ain’t kind
Boss Man
I bet you believe in the tooth fairy too
Jim
Walt you do realize that people with a a DAS pass don’t have instant access to each ride? They get a return time that is only 10min less then the posted wait time. So if the standby time is 45min they still have to wait 35min to ride. They just don’t have to wait in the traditional line. The 10min less takes into effect how much time they may still have to wait to ride once they are in the DAS line. So they are not getting “ anything more than anybody else.”
Mike Lloyd
Excellent point!
Erica M
THIS!!!
This is exactly what I wanted to say! Thank you Jim for explaining that to these whiny people. Make sure you say it louder for those in the back!!
So for those saying you just bust up on in there whenever you want & jump on the ride. It doesn’t work that way. No one’s ‘taking’ your spot in line @hole…🙄
Eddie
You’re mistaken, they don’t discount 10 minutes off the wait time. If the sign says 45 min, you get a return time in 45 minutes. I have two special needs children who cannot stand online for 45 minutes and this service has allowed us to enjoy the parks, otherwise we would not be able to go.
Soccercatz
I have Multiple Sclerosis but don’t (yet) use a wheelchair. I can’t stand in a long line because of this. The pain is too overwhelming. So I use the DAS pass so I can have a virtual queue and sit with my legs up during the wait time. Without it, it would be very difficult for me to ride any rides. I’d gladly trade you my disability to be able to stand in line. Educate yourself. You never know the struggled someone might be facing even though they look “normal”.
Jamie
Geez Walt, pretty harsh. So disabled people aren’t allowed to have fun. What a horrible thing to say.
Lacey
Your mom must be real proud that she raised a jerk like you. Theme parks are for everyone disabled or not. Shamed on you, Walt. Stay home. Theme parks aren’t for the non-humans like you.
Kelly
We need less people like YOU in theme parks and every day life. You lack kindness and compassion.
Anne
You ought to get down on your knees and thank God that you don’t have to take care or help anyone disabled or special needs. You are very lucky. But you should work on your sympathy. I don’t know anybody who asked to be disabled, or a special needs. I have 3 handicapped people. It is quit difficult mentally and physically. Good luck to you
Tosp
Walt, , WTF is wrong with you? What a POS. Please stay home, decent human beings should never have to interact with you.
Sherri
Davidc, you’re very mistaken. At best, it’s similar to the old fast pass. And you can only arrange one at a time.
Shardicles
Remember your words if you should ever end up injured and handicapped and unable to care for yourself or unable to use a regular unmodified bathroom.
Screw that guy
You are truly a despicable human being, Walt
Steve
WOW! Just WOW! I feel sorry for anyone that is in your orbit. Such lack of compassion, empathy and kindness really reveals the kind of person you really are. I truly you’re never in a situation that requires the use of DAS! Karma is very real. I couldn’t imagine going through life without compassion, empathy and kindness much less hatefulness, bitterness and jealousy.
Teddy Gingerich
WOW. Ableist much? I’ll bet you’re an incel as well.
You are a sad, strange little man, and you have my pity.
Sha
Wow..I would gladly give up my disability…also..There are no perks to having a DAS pass. We don’t “skip” the line. We get a return time. You can run right on to a ride…I can’t. I have to go to the ride and get a return time just so I can ride a ride! I also can’t ride any other ride until after I’ve used my DAS pass. So while you’re standing in line for 45 minutes…I’m sitting in my wheelchair for 45 minutes…then I can join the lightning lane where 90% of the time I’m waiting…I’m just waiting in a wheelchair accessible line. By the time I can get on the ride, you’ve already gone through the ride and moved on to something else. I hope you never have to experience being disabled.
Jamie
You are wrong. I am a disabled vet with severe ptsd. I was on the cole. I go to disney as part of my therapy to get me out of the house and do things i love to do. I cant stand in line because due to closeness of people.
So you are saying a combat vet has no business attending disney?
You have no business being in public because you don’t know how to be a human.
Jamie Coughlin
Normally I don’t wish bad things on people Walt but I sure hope you get to see the other side someday! As has been pointed out here disabled people still have to wait, they just don’t have to stand in the line.
Martha
Thank God you have no issues you must be the epitome of health, only one in the world and your family must have inherit your well bring as well, good job but so happens the world are not as blessed like you, people have spine injuries heart problems muscle and joint problems, not to mention the world is full of rude, anti social, self center, egotistical, self entitled people,
Ryan
I really hope that YOU never have to be in a wheelchair because then when someone says “You don’t deserve to go to a theme park because you are disabled” you won’t have a thing to say because now its all over the internet. That is discrimination and illegal. I also hope YOU don’t own a business and treat customers this way because if you do, maybe they will sue you for discrimination. Wow. You and some others on here are just so left wing thinkers where only those who are like you deserve special treatment while those who are different-abled have to be locked away. That’s is so worng on so many levels.
Elizabeth Thrall
“Theme parks aren’t for disabled and crippled people, nor are theme parks for people who have problems standing in lines” Whoa! That’s blatant discrimination!
How do you explain the Make a Wish Families then? They shouldn’t come to the parks either?
If this is your opinion. My opinion is that the theme parks would be much more enjoyable if jerks weren’t allowed.
Kevin
Very ignorant thing to say. Das is “special”. You can only request 1 ride at a time, wait the approximate current waiting time, and then you go thru an alternate entrance. If we both entered the ride at the same time, then we should ride at the same time. Difference os you stood in line, the disabled person got to wait in a more comfortable position that won’t instigate their issues. It’s not “special” treatment.
I really hope you never have to experience the circumstances that would require you to use DAS.
Amanda
My problem with this article is how would anyone know they were using the das pass? As a das pass user myself, you go through the lightning lane. So how would the woman have known she was using das and not lightning lane?
Jill
Disneyland doesn’t have very many lightning lanes. It’s not like Florida. So you have to go through the exit for most rides. We were there recently and it wasn’t very well organized.
Deb
Wow there’s some really nasty people on here ,I can’t think why anyone would be this way towards a fellow human unless they are suffering from FOMO
2turtle20
It’s nobody business if I’m using a DAS pass, am disabled, my medical history, ect. I don’t owe anymore an explanation. I have had people dare to question me and it’s the rare time this sweet, kind Disney lady becomes very Cruella/Ursula like.
Kathy
A lot of disabilities are not apparent. I’ve had to use this service but I’ve never had to endure moronic comments like the one one the comments above thankfully. Get educated people
Kathy
Ok here’s something for the ignorant. Let’s ban all disabled people from the parks. Then we can all not be bothered with those pesky scooters and we can all get better parking spaces.
Sadly some people actually think like this.
wesley
I wouldn’t mind getting rid of the darn scooters. I had someone ram into me with one a couple years ago and sprained my ankle. The maroon in the seat said they were upset that I wasn’t walking fast enough. So yeah, I’ve just about had my fill of those things and the id10ts piloting them.
Kathy
Not really. Some people are just very sensitive. Because if people like Walt above
Shell
I use a wheelchair and can I stand when crowds get too loud. The DAS pass is perfect but I also have a visible disability so I don’t have that probl. Please be respectful because you don’t know
NDR
The user ruined her own experience. I’m in a wheelchair with spina bifida and I had to grow a set of nards and confront people who get rude. It’s not fun but it’s necessary and it’s just part of being crippled whether you like it or not.
Lacey
Get over themselves? Really? It’s called being human, which you are not for your cruel comment. Disgusting!
Tosp
Walt, , WTF is wrong with you? What a POS. Please stay home, decent human beings should never have to interact with you.
Lacey
It’s disgusting how people are bashing the person in the article. “Get over yourself”, “user ruined their own experience “, “disabled people don’t matter, they don’t need this”. Did you all forget everyone is different? Some people feel and handle things differently. You all get over yourselves and stop being sad excuses for human beings. The rude person should have kept their mouth shut, and so should you all.
Tosp
Walt, , WTF is wrong with you? What a POS. Please stay home, decent human beings should never have to interact with you.
Tosp
Lacey,
Well said!
Mario
Try having an invisible disability as a PFC in the Marine Corps. Worst 3 months of my life.
Ryan
Can it be called a confrontation, or that the guest was confronted, when nobody actually spoke directly to them?
MO
As someone who has been to both Disneyland and Disney World every year for the past 6 years, and has requested a DAS pass every time, I have never experienced anyone saying a word. I had major abdominal surgery 10 years that has resulted in me not being able to stand in long lines, hence the DAS pass. If someone were to say anything to me, I would politely let them know my situation is none of their business and enjoy my visit.
Dawn
I have used the DAS for Peter Pan, I have never had to go through a turnstile…. They send you up the exit.
Michey
How did a person in line know they were even using das? And how did the person hear them talking mess about them? Were they screaming that they needed disability services? All the fantasy land queues and especially the Peter Pan queue is so loud and congested I can barely have a conversation with my own party. Now I’m not saying they made this up but I’m putting this under conversations that never happened.
Metatron
Spot on. The whole story is BS. This person is obviously overwhelmed by the fear that this will happen and probably interprets everything they hear and see to confirm their fears.
Sherri
You’re very mistaken on this one. The DAS line in the exit route is out of view by the regular line until it’s their turn. They’re not put on the ride as soon as they’re in line btw, they have to wait. When it’s their turn, they do pass a few people in the regular line who are definitely within hearing range.
Nina
While this story does piss me off it sadly does not surprise me. I would guess the majority of disabilities (both mental and physical)that are not going to be noticeable by just a quick glance. People that have to get accomodations probably already feel self conscious without a holes making it worse. I remember reading a great reddit story were a teen simply removed his artificial leg when being harassed about sitting in the handicapped seat on a bus. People suck
Diane Ownbey
I have absolutely no problem with a disabled person and a couple of people in their party be admitted ahead of a long like. What I DO object to is a disabled person and 20 additional people being admitted with them. This is ridiculous, no one wants to stand on line.
Sherri
Twenty? Really? You might want to fact check that because you’re not even close to the number of people allowed to accompany someone using a DAS pass.
Sandy Loam
That is sad that there are people like that but they are entitled to their opinion. As a disabled veteran who uses a wheelchair, I have issues at times with crowds and I appreciate the ability to not be confined in a waiting lines.
Pamela Caron
I was in Disney World the week before Thanksgiving, I have a DAS pass as I have a disability that prevents me from standing for long periods of time. I too was so worried about how others would react as my disability is not visible as well. I think the world needs to show a little more kindness and remember we are all carrying burdens that others can not see! I feel so bad for this person! I do think there should be a better way to blend the Lightening lanes and the regular lines this only adds to people getting upset..not sure the answer though.
Emma
If you read enough comments on ITM you’ll see Walt commenting on many, trying to get a rise out of people. Yes, there are sad, demented human beings who enjoy posting garbage to get folks going. Walt is one of them, don’t give them the satisfaction of responding, that is how he/she gets their jollies. Sorry Walt, the daycare called and they are taking away your “plays well with others” card.
Kris
Anyone who confronts a guest about their disability should be removed from the park. So tired of these self important Karens.
Kevin
So tired of people overusing the term “Karen”
GeoffDisney
You’re right Kevin, people do use the term
‘Karen’ too often. Perhaps they should use ‘Kevin’ instead? (Just Kidding. You’re such a Kevin)
Jayne1955
I totally agree. If you’re making other guests uncomfortable in any way you need to get booted out.
Metatron
Anger issues often stem from mental health problems too. Quit being ableist.
Kevin
People need to mind their own damn business more.
Jayne1955
My autistic son does not look disabled, but trust me, he is, and if you watched him long enough you’d see that. People need to be kinder. You can’t always look at someone and see what their issues are.
Zeke
You could save the aggravation, along with a boatload of money and time wasted by not visiting Disney. Never understood why anyone would wait hours in line for a few minutes at best on a ride.
Cheryl
This happened to my 25yo 6’2” son. Hurt in Iraq shattered ankles, multiple fractures in his back. People are not kind teaching their kids about people who abuse the system. My son will not go back
Les
Although Liberalism is a dreadful disease of the brain it does not create physical disabilities.
Les
Oh boo hoo. He recovered get over it. The money we are paying him for his monthly benefits more than covers your hurt feeling
Fifi
My mother is in her 90’s and uses a wheelchair. She has never had anything but kindness and compassion shown to her in WDW. In fact, its our favourite place to go. This was however bèfore the pandemic. She uses a wheelchair as she has mobility issues. What you can’t see is that she has severe PDST from being bombed in WW2 and fleeing her burning house and running through burning streets, her clothes being set alight. She finds peace and joy in Disney and feels safe there. Surely Disney is there to bring happiness to everyone including those who have issues and disabiliies and with a littĺe accomodation, everyone can have a good time. I like it there too as the pressure of looking after Mummy eases a bit when we are there. To those posting less than compassionate views here, please be more understanding.
Lemon Head
Wow, so much hate in the comments here. It’s comments and situations like the one in this article that kept me from getting a handicap plate for so long. You see, I was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2009. Thank God, I’ve remained in remission since 2010 however I have significant cognitive deficits. For instance, I’m physically able to run a 10k without issue, as long as it isn’t hot. But walking across a parking lot in 95 degree weather can trigger a seizure despite having my epilepsy under control since my surgery in 2009.
I can park my car, go inside Publix for 10 minutes and then proceed to spend half an hour trying to remember where I parked. (Honda makes the worst keyfob I’ve ever owned) Chronic fatigue is a permanent problem after having brain surgery, radiation and chemotherapy as well. Something that requires a great deal of concentration, like grocery shopping for a family of 5 is extremely taxing. Once I’m done shopping and checking out. I’m totally beat, having my handicap plate is quite literally a lifesaver. I avoid using mine and I’ve probably only used it 5 times in the couple of years I’ve had it. Every time I have used it, I’ve been terrified someone may confront me. My prepared response is “You take my brain cancer and I’ll gladly park elsewhere. Deal?”
August
Genuinely I cannot even begin to count the number of nasty looks, whispered comments about me, etc etc that I get when I go to Disneyland sometimes from guests. I’ve had so many meltdowns at the parks over various things because I’m autistic, and even if I’m just excited and happy and hand flapping/bouncing/otherwise stimming, people are incredibly rude and will stare and whisper about me loud enough for me to still hear.
I’ve never been accosted by anyone in lines, but I also have never used my DAS for anything with a Lightning Lane line, so thank god they’ve never had the opportunity to notice I’m using DAS and not LL like the others in the same line are. But I 100% believe this story just based on my own experiences with people being rude to me in public for simply being autistic.
Dale S.
Plain and simple, MIND YOUR OWN DAMN BUSINESS. You are not in charge of the world. As long as no one is breaking the rules set by the parks, BUTT OUT !
Tray
Everyone needs to stop judging everyone else and focus on THEMSELVES!!!!! clearly someone in their party has an ailment that they need special accommodations!!! Be thankful it’s not you !To the people who are needing and worrying about other people saying things, DONT! Don’t let an ignorant person under your skin. Just enjoy your vacation and be nice to everyone. I strongly believe karma is a real thing that will pay these narrow minded people a visit.
GeoffDisney
To the folks on here, like Walt, who believe disabled people should not come to the parks, keep in mind many of the disabled folk are parents just trying to give their children the same opportunity to experience the Disney Magic, just like they had when they were young. I am one of those people who finds themselves unfortunately disabled. I didn’t choose to be this way, but I don’t feel it’s fair if my daughter has to miss out on such a wonderful experience, simply because her dad has had to deal with such horrible health issues. She has already had to endure years of my health decline, including stage 4 Cancer and a number of other serious health problems. Years of not knowing if your parent will live or die. I was able to take my older daughter to WDW before I became disabled, so isn’t it fair to the younger one that I accompany her while i still can? So, the next time you see someone on a scooter or wheelchair, and/or utilizing the DAS system, keep in mind you don’t know the whole story. Have some empathy for another human being. Being disabled is NOT something you choose, and those who cheat the system hopefully will have to answer for their decisions one day.
RS
I have been in a wheelchair for many years and what should have been a great experience for my family and I was nothing but a nightmare. I was told I could not go on rides because of the chair and said if I am willing to slide on the ground and pull myself into ride can I get on and most ride operators turned me down. How is it an equal place when those with disabilities have to walk to get fair treatment. I mean I am willing to slide so I don’t care if I scratch up my pants or get a little dirt on my pants as I want my kids to see let nothing stand in your way and to always enjoy life. I was ignored while in line ques they let passengers go ahead of me and my kids and we were there for their birthday as two of my kids have a birthday two days apart. I was there with the rain and going into a store for shelter with the lightning and literally knocked over and did any cast come nope not a one my kids helped straighten me.up in my chair and I had nice lump on the back of my head. To bus service my kids asking if they can sit near me and the transportation person back to old key west had my kids go to back of the line. How is that a magical experience sorry it was a nightmare. Many more experiences to many to mention and why I tell my friends in the mobility group I am in to not go as a few other members have experienced issues as well.
CC
What is this person’s “invisible disability”? That they are a loser?
AB
Anxiety isn’t a disability.
CC
AB you’re totally correct! Think of all the other people and families that wait their turn for hours in line.. each of them all with their own personal stresses and issues in life that they have to deal with and they suck it up.. but this pathetic pri..k thinks he’s more important because of some anxiety and cuts the line… I’m obviously not talking about people with physical disabilities.. as a veteran myself who had a landmine take off my leg and half my pelvis… People need to man-up… And stop letting sniveling pussies cut the line…
Michelle
Yeah we just came back from DW from Canada and it was a nightmare. It is not wheelchair accessible or disability friendly at all. I was in a wheel chair but I can walk nor stand. Invisible illness. And the hate i got from other DW customers and the DW staff made my trip a disaster. I won’t be going back. It was my fabourite place on Earth.
Bob D
I’d just smile and tell them it’s due to my PTSD from killing so many people while walking around in the sun while deployed.
Andy
Great article. You never know when a little grace can have a huge impact!
Couch
As a young disabled person, I absolutely have been through this and its disgusting. I am lucky to have enough mobility to handle a few minutes of walking and standing on my own, so usually I board rides without my cart or chair. The way I and others have been treated for not “looking disabled” is disgusting, and people ought to be ashamed.
John
I just recently returned from Disneyland as a DAS user.
DAS does not mean you skip the line. You wait the same amount of time as anyone else.
I had a stroke two years ago and have high sensitivity to LED lights. I can take 10-15 minutes of LEDS before I get sick.
I’m waiting the same amount of time as everyone else. Just not in the queue under LED lights
John
There is no way to see my disability unless I become “overloaded”. Then I become dizzy, nauseous and start seeing double.
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