The TTC is introducing a new clipped corner metropass, which can only be a step towards eliminating the free metropass for the blind. The move by the TTC to clip the corners of metropasses is being made to "
assist blind and visually impaired transit users when entering the TTC through automatic entrances and turnstiles."
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi5bqchEGS7jGhzPSifKR7XIzUXZ8LcI4CTXQM0T8r-rPoEFjOeoK-RshNsvFPtEz-8K0-aKoh-tM8EBC0LVVHRBDY-RJSXz1vnO50uubHKatJJhhfgWTTc7PUvgj31D5l2NaOQ/s320/2011-10-13+12.22.10.jpg) |
The CNIB Metropass ALREADY has a clipped corner |
The clipped edge indicates the direction the pass needs to be swiped at a turnstile for easy entry and would be helpful for blind Torontonians, if they didn't already have the feature on their metropasses. The anual metropass distributed by the CNIB already has a clipped corner, and has for years.
So what is the purpose of heralding a feature for blind people on a card blind people dont use?
Mayor Rob Ford has been itching to cut the visually-impaired gravy from the city budget since he first saw a glaucoma stricken old lady pass the fare box without paying.
Here is a previous post where Rob ford makes his intentions to cut CNIB metropasses clear. The move would be unpopular, but so are most actions of the lumbering mayoral lummox.
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