This label appears on a plastic container in which, ironically, we were storing toddler clothes. Gotta love trial lawyers for forcing these things on us. (I love that the kid is hovering in mid-air inside the container.)
Here's a thought. I've noticed that drive-through ATMs tend to have Braile on the keys. I suspect that's because (a) lawyers require ATMs in general to have Braile on their keys, and (b) it wouldn't be cost-effective to make different keys for drive-through vs. walk-up ATMs. But I keep wondering whether some blind person isn't going to try driving through an ATM, and whether, when that happens, the lawyers won't be ready to sue the banks for their part in endangering safety.
Here's a thought. I've noticed that drive-through ATMs tend to have Braile on the keys. I suspect that's because (a) lawyers require ATMs in general to have Braile on their keys, and (b) it wouldn't be cost-effective to make different keys for drive-through vs. walk-up ATMs. But I keep wondering whether some blind person isn't going to try driving through an ATM, and whether, when that happens, the lawyers won't be ready to sue the banks for their part in endangering safety.