[Kizzy]

Oh well due to the cuts there is no funding available for the severely disabled to have outings with a carer so ...

[Roy Mars III]

Normally if there was a disruptive attendee the staff would ask that person to leave. Obviously it would be different with a disabled person if they can not help themselves. I would ask the staff to either give me a refund, or give me a ticket equal to the one I bought for a show on another date. In these kind of situations staff seem to take the safest route to avoid any negative attention and any possibility of getting in trouble with their boss, so I think you could get at least another ticket out of them.

[Jake.]

Originally Posted by Roy Mars III

Normally if there was a disruptive attendee the staff would ask that person to leave. Obviously it would be different with a disabled person if they can not help themselves. I would ask the staff to either give me a refund, or give me a ticket equal to the one I bought for a show on another date. In these kind of situations staff seem to take the safest route to avoid any negative attention and any possibility of getting in trouble with their boss, so I think you could get at least another ticket out of them.

This

[Livia]

I'd have a word with the carer, and if that didn't work I'd have a word with the staff. Honestly though, I can't see this happening in a theatre. I've been in a theatre when someone's phone's rung and one of the actors stopped the play and had a word LOL...

[mizzy25]

id join in the whoops with the disable person.

[InOne]

I've had it happen in the cinema before, there was someone making loads of noises and people thought they were doing it purpose. They actually had people shouting at them telling them to shut up, felt quite bad for the person.

[Marsh.]

I don't think I could say anything to the person or their carer because I wouldn't know how to broach the subject without coming across offensive.

Which is ridiculous but that was my first thought.

[Petershaw1984]

Probably ignore it or move somewhere else then complain afterwords and try and get my money back

[Marcus.]

Would you sit through all the screaming until the end? - yes
Would you leave, after paying so much for the tickets? - no
Would you complain and ask the staff to remove the person? - no
Would you speak to the carer? - no
Would you do something else? - no

[GypsyGoth]

I think as suggested speaking to a member of staff and getting your ticket refunded might be the best thing to do.

[Shaun]

Put duct tape on his/her mouth.

[GypsyGoth]

[Ninastar]

this happened to me in mcdonalds, it was so pissing annoying

and i struggled not to laugh /heartless

[GypsyGoth]

[Niall]

I'm completely non-confrontational irl, so for me I would probably ask the staff if I could be moved elsewhere, tolerate it all, or just leave. I couldn't bear having to ask the carer to do something about it.

[EddyEagal]

This exact thing happened to me when I went to a concert. They sat right next to me and who I was with. There was two of them and they spoke to us and were actually quite friendly. We was just about to ask if we could be moved because we knew that while it's out of their control, the show would've been ruined for us. But thankfully, once the show had actually started with the main artist (the show was running very late) they had moved to the front of the stage. I suppose because they were disabled, they could've potentially been allowed to be moved to the front to enjoy the show a bit more? Or maybe someone else complained and got them moved. So to answer this, I would move seats if possible.

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by EddyEagal

This exact thing happened to me when I went to a concert. They sat right next to me and who I was with. There was two of them and they spoke to us and were actually quite friendly. We was just about to ask if we could be moved because we knew that while it's out of their control, the show would've been ruined for us. But thankfully, once the show had actually started with the main artist (the show was running very late) they had moved to the front of the stage. I suppose because they were disabled, they could've potentially been allowed to be moved to the front to enjoy the show a bit more? Or maybe someone else complained and got them moved. So to answer this, I would move seats if possible.

wow what an incredible statement you make disabled people sound like they have just turned up from another planet.