So, you're being sarcastic, but aside from the fact that you're scorning blind people for crying out loud, there are laws that might well apply to you.
Do you do any work building government websites or sites that serve other large public services? Do you sell services to schools or universities? Do you run a site that people might be obligated to use for some reason (i.e., website for a utility)?
Think of it like this: "I know it's kind of a shitty thing to block disabled folks from my site -- but given that I'm an X (offering X, hosting X, etc.), is it ILLEGAL for Xs to discriminate against disabled people?"
Laws are progressively covering more ground as time goes on, so while I doubt there will ever be much enforcement for teensy hobby sites (like the guy at the side of the highway selling strawberries probably won't be building any handicapped ramps), it's pretty reasonable to expect gradually more requirements from all serious sites. In the UK (for example) the Equality Act 2010 gets a bit more explicit that all sites should at least makes reasonable efforts for accessibility:
http://www.shoosmiths.co.uk/news/3441.asp
(Caveat: I'm not an accessibility legal expert by any means, but have been doing a bit of reading on the subject over the past year, as I'm developing a site we intend to be fully accessible).
Do you do any work building government websites or sites that serve other large public services? Do you sell services to schools or universities? Do you run a site that people might be obligated to use for some reason (i.e., website for a utility)?
Think of it like this: "I know it's kind of a shitty thing to block disabled folks from my site -- but given that I'm an X (offering X, hosting X, etc.), is it ILLEGAL for Xs to discriminate against disabled people?"
Laws are progressively covering more ground as time goes on, so while I doubt there will ever be much enforcement for teensy hobby sites (like the guy at the side of the highway selling strawberries probably won't be building any handicapped ramps), it's pretty reasonable to expect gradually more requirements from all serious sites. In the UK (for example) the Equality Act 2010 gets a bit more explicit that all sites should at least makes reasonable efforts for accessibility: http://www.shoosmiths.co.uk/news/3441.asp
Some info for many countries here: http://www.w3.org/WAI/Policy/
(Caveat: I'm not an accessibility legal expert by any means, but have been doing a bit of reading on the subject over the past year, as I'm developing a site we intend to be fully accessible).