Incorrect. Safety trumps everything.
Agree.
As I mentioned with the wheelchair accessible example, there is no requirement that every attraction be made accessible for every disability.
For example,
- someone who is deaf and uses sign language might not be able to fully benefit from attractions like Splash Mountain, Tower of Terror, Rock N Roller Coaster or Dinosaur because there is spoken content that they can't hear.
It would. It would not be reasonable to put ASL Interpreters on those attractions for safety reasons.
- someone who is blind is not able to fully access any rides because they are missing the visual element, but it would not be safe to let them touch the ride elements of the ones I mentioned talking about sign language.
- there are many attractions with warnings that say someone with a heart condition, a neck or back injury should not ride. There is no requirement in the ADA that says a version needs to be made that is safe for their disability.
- Swiss Family Robinson Treehouse, most of Tom Sawyer Island, Peter Pan and Tomorrowland Transit Authority are listed as "must be ambulatory", so they are not accessible to people who can't walk (or in the case of Peter Pan, can't be lifted in and out in a very short timeframe). There is no requirement under the ADA that those be made accessible.
Besides safety, there is the question of whether or not it is technically feasible. In most of these cases I mentioned, it is not.