tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1378433629639897384.post8232302082731035513..comments2010-04-30T10:27:23.493-07:00Clint Dunawayhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05637953982315833799noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1378433629639897384.post-73302108437868485772010-04-28T16:25:54.195-07:002010-04-28T16:25:54.195-07:00This is very interesting. I am tackling a similar issue in the K-12 compulsory education system, regarding permission to use the restroom. Many children are denied every day to use the restroom during class when they truly need to use the restroom. I am advocating for a change in the fundamental ideals that have lead to thinks like faulty restroom policies. Please check out the Restroom Laws Movement on my web site at:<br /><br />http://invertedsphere.com/restroom/<br /><br />Thank you for your time,<br />Kind Regards,<br />Brandon R. FarmerBrandon R. Farmerhttp://invertedsphere.com/restroom/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1378433629639897384.post-46125616757757552462009-05-24T17:28:14.256-07:002009-05-24T17:28:14.256-07:00That does not surprise me. When I took the Tennessee bar exam, there was a rule that said that only one person from the entire exam room could use the restroom. When you consider that each exam room has 100-200 applicants, that's a daunting challenge. --SJRSANDYhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05284593135949993907noreply@blogger.com