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Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago Sun-Times
National
Rick Morrissey

The Cubs can’t seem to stop alienating people

The U.S. Attorney’s office in Chicago is suing the Cubs for a failure to remedy Americans with Disabilities Act violations at Wrigley Field. (Tim Boyle/Getty Images)

The latest target on the Cubs’ “Let’s Alienate Everybody Tour’’ is a group that apparently has had a free ride for too long: wheelchair users. This a bold move, one that few business entities are willing to make, but when you’re hellbent on getting everyone to hate you, as the Cubs seem to be, you do what you have to do.

We need to point out right from the start that, just because the U.S. Attorney’s office in Chicago has sued the Cubs for a failure to remedy Americans with Disabilities Act violations at Wrigley Field, it doesn’t make the Cubs guilty of the accusations. The team might be the victim of an overzealous prosecutor. The renovated ballpark might have exceptional accessibility for the physically disabled.

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