FOB St Louis Inc

Based on the tv story, the aisles are very narrow and lots of merchandise on the tables. A stroller would seem to be a hazard to the merchandise. The disabled have no greater advocate than I, but if the owner was consistent with all strollers, I think she was within her reasonable rights and shouldnt be persecuted. Perhaps she could have been nicer about it and is insensitive generally at times or felt awkward cause didnt want to be perceived as discriminating. This is my congressional district. I hope people will try to see her side of it and not work to put this store out of business. Why would she have any interest in discriminating against the disabled and keep a potential customer out unless she was legitimately concerned about the merchandise in the presence of a stroller; any stroller. Isnt that what the sign said. Goodness gracious, people, let's be reasonable. more

I never thought that in this day of social awareness and acceptance that Kay Wallace of FOB St Louis would discriminate against a child, but that is what she did. A child with cerebral palsy came into her store with a walker and she told him and his mother, numerous times, that they could shop somewhere else. Shame on her for being so narrow minded and downright rude. I will never shop here and tell ALL friends, family, co-workers, etc to do the same. more