At the very least, make them fire you. Don’t quit.

I only need/want about 18 or 20 hours tops and they sometimes can’t manage that.

There’s commonalities that make a particular type of site a hazard. Parking a sidewalk’s length from the building is pretty unique to these types of stores. People run over people or damage property all the time but why do you think these kinds stores are so targeted in this article? Because they built an environment where it’s MUCH easier to happen than say apartments, grocery stores, hospitals, or most anywhere else. And then they didn’t protect you from what is apparently a common enough danger that they have created and you don’t have an alternative.

You should be able to walk into a 7-11 without fearing you’re going to lose your legs.

“Who needs safety equipment when there’s someone we can blame.” Boy am I glad we invented seat belts before this every-man-for-himself mindset took over.

You’re the second person to conveniently forget that this has happened statistically daily for 15 years.

Why do I have to argue any case except the article’s? Reductionism will make us all look like fools and we’ll deserve it.

Strawman, you’ve changed too much in your scenario to be taken seriously. This didn’t happen on residential property or to a federal on-the-job worker which would both have drastically different laws applied than a commercial property and their own employees and customers. You don’t even touch on 1.14 crashes per day over 15 years. Go fabricate fights somewhere else.

7-Eleven released a statement that read in part: “We are heartbroken by this tragedy…. It is important to note that this unfortunate accident was caused by a reckless driver who pled guilty, and this store followed all local building codes and ordinances.”

“Of course it’s not 7-11’s fault, anyone but us”