Sigh. Sadly, you are probably right. I resisted as long as I could, then got sucked into the vortex, like suds circling the drain.
This particular poster brings up the same arguments each time that someone mentions
ECVs, wheelchairs or treatment of people with disabilities.
I am not posting with any hope of changing her mind - it is closed.
I am posting for the benefit of other readers who dont know know what the real facts are.
To get back to the subject of strollers:
I think most of the time it happens because people dont think about the consequences. They do it because it solves a problem they are having at the time.
Some of the times that I have seen children pushing strollers, it is an empty stroller. In those cases, the child may be tired of sitting in the stroller. Letting the child push the stroller is one solution that lets the child walk, keeps the child busy and where the parent can see the child.
I dont think the parent intends to cause any problems. They just are trying to solve the problems they see.
Other times, I have seen an older child pushing the stroller with a younger child in it. That solves the problem of the older child maybe being bored and wanting something to do and the problem that the parents are tired of pushing the stroller.
Again, I dont think they intend or think that will cause any problems. They are just trying to do something that solves the problem they see.
Everyone needs to be aware of other guests at WDW. Whether walking, pushing a stroller, using a wheelchair or
ECV, everyone could potentially cause a problem or get in the way for someone else.
So, we all need to watch and be aware of other guests.