I guess the motorized scooters are helpful for some. Others tend to abuse them. Two black women, in their 20s, maybe early 30s, overweight but seemingly mobile enough when they walked into store, were in a local HEB early in the morning this weekend store chuckling to themselves as they decided they were going to ride the scooters. Lazy ass individuals.
Probably. But, I know a woman who is struggling with muscular dystrophy, that's progressing. At this point she can get around on her feet some, but really needs the powered wheelchair to get around. (And those things are a lot more sophisticated than they were decades back.)
That’s why I mentioned it’s helpful for some. It’s the people who abuse the scooters may keep them from the individuals who could really use the assistance.