Just a few things spring to mind all!
IT IS TV! NOT REAL LIFE!! lol
Was watching a rerun of ER the other day. Now life in that hospital is a nightmare! But to get Joe/Jane public interested that is how TV works. no??
So 4 "babes" in cool wheelchairs, high heels, etc............... Sex in the city???? reincarnated to fill hours of TV??
If a TV showed the "reality" of our daily lives. Get up, have breakfast, wander into town to get groceries, cook lunch, walk the dog, watch TV in the evenin g go to the pub with friends ..... etc, etc ....... would anyone watch episode two???
I think you have to take these shows tongue in cheek.
As regards the comments under the article!!
finally, women in wheelchairs are getting recognized as sexy. i think it's about time women in wheelchairs get shown as something besides an invalid. speaking as a sexy woman in a wheelchair, if they do their jobs right, eventually you won't even see the wheelchair anymore. i'm looking forward to watching this show, to see just how in depth they get into wheelchair life.
- karen, north providence, RI, 18/1/2012 19:26
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Are they still claiming benefits whilst earning money in showbusiness ? - Brentmeister 28 and a half, Alone In my Bunker by the sea, 18/1/2012 9:06
Somehow it isn't surprising that you're alone. This is an outstandingly selfish and objectionable comment. And have you even noticed that this is a US show?
- John, UK, 18/1/2012 18:53
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Some things in life do not need to be shoved down our throat. This is one of them.
- Moi, Canada, 18/1/2012 18:05
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Leopold. .... My point was, NO woman should be reduced to the "Yes, No, yes, No" cobblers - I'm afraid you are the one bringing up disability as an issue matey, I never mentioned it.
- Empress Peawee, UK, 18/1/2012 17:57
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Several years ago, a friend of a friend, was paralyzed from the waist down, limiting her ability to speak, eat, use the toilet, etc. Her mind was the same, as sharp as ever, but she was completely reliant upon carers. At first, we all rallied about, helping when she came to visit, carrying her to the loo and cleaning her up afterward. I did this on several occasions when no one else was about, and I was very uncomfortable with it. I have no such training and have never had children, nephews or nieces, it did come naturally, but it still felt strange to me. When we went out, which she 'demanded', we’d carry her (not a problem for me) we'd move tables and chairs about, and people sometimes became angry with us. She was stubborn and would make the servers be patient while she painstakingly ordered her food, it took ages. After a while, I realized I’d never liked her before her accident, so I stopped going out when she came with the group..... I’m guilty of something, aren't I ?
- Mr. Frost, Spain, 18/1/2012 17:43
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Read more: http://www.dailymail...l#ixzz1kCLBQPry
Oh My!! Now how does the one about carrying an apparent nut case to a restaurant relate to ANYBODY forgetting the wheelchair!! Hey Ho.
Be interesting to see what happens and you nevber know some good may come out of it!