> "The fact that you'd prefer to push the work of replacing door knobs onto the people who need the functionality of levers, rather than onto the people who pre

> "The fact that you'd prefer to push the work of replacing door knobs onto the people who need the functionality of levers, rather than onto the people who prefer the aesthetics of knobs, is a clear inherent bias against those with accessibility needs." Or, you know, a clear bias towards rejecting emotion filled argument. I'm not going to arrest common sense just because a group of people that I am suppose to have sympathy for are involved. If only a minority of the population needs something, let that something be provided for that minority of the population. Hell, have the state pay for the purchase and installation of lever handles for anybody who has a medical need for them, other sorts of medical needs and accommodations are taken care of on an individual basis, why should this one be different? Elderly person needs some pills? Canada can hook them up with that. Elderly person needs a walker? Canada can hook them up with that. Elderly person needs lever door handles? .... (By the way, tempered glass can still do some damage to you, don't be lured into a false sense of security with it. I sliced my index finger open quite nicely a few years ago after my car was broken into. It didn't require stitches, but the scar is still visible. Plexiglass would almost certainly be safer.)