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When he took the stand on Tuesday.
Denver City Councilman Chris Hinds says that he was forced to endure public humiliation to participate in an official debate and avoid losing $125.while noting that there are immediate short-term plans to specifically remedy CPRD Theatre stage access.
The councilman said that he was forced to choose between his reelection campaign and his dignity when he arrived at the venue and learned that the debate stage was not accessible.A CPRD spokesperson told Newsweek that the facility as a whole is ADA compliant.They gave me a chair that I just hugged.
We will continually check on campaign contact updates and information so that we can plan as far in advance for necessary accommodations.We are working diligently on a long-term solution.
File photos show a person using a wheelchair on the left and a steep set of stairs leading to a stage on the right.
Ridofranz; Anton MininEvent staff said that they were unaware of the councilmans disability and had planned to lift him and his 400-pound power wheelchair onto the stage when he arrived minutes before the debate was scheduled.700 rules that can easily trip up claimants and cost them tens of thousands of dollars in lost benefits.
you should set that money aside because theyre going to come back for it at some point.as reported by 60 Minutes earlier this month.
That risks the person losing out on thousands of higher benefits they would have received if they waited until full retirement age.the fault sits with the Social Security Administration.