I have nothing against people in wheelchairs. But sometimes they will ride them at a high rate of speed in a store. My question is if a person is run into and hurt by a guy going fast in the high speed wheelchair who is liable? The person in the wheelchair or the the store?

If someone hurts you – with a car, wheelchair, or fist – they are liable.

Being in a wheelchair doesn’t exactly excuse one from liability.

Falk Drugs and Surgical, 259 East 72nd Street, NY, NY 10021
[212] 744-8080. I just called them – You can rent a wheelchair for $75 per week or $125 per month. They do have electric scooters for rent, but I was told to call back after 1:30 EST – and ask for either Artie or Perry. So, you can call them in an hour.
Or, you can call Scootaround; they have a toll free number

http://www.scootaround.com/

Also try NY Scooter Rentals

http://www.nyscooterrentals.com/

Also, do they have to wear helmets like motorcycles if the state where they are riding requires motorcyclist to?

Mobility scooters do not meet federal safety standards for road use, so helmets and other rules of the road would not apply.

If the scooter is medically necessary, they are considered a pedestrian.

does anyone know why a person would get really cold after eatimg,when they are a c5 spinal cord injury.which is a quad

That's interesting… I'm not sure exactly why that is happening, but my best guess is that it has something to do with some misfiring neurons or connections that grew back and attached to the wrong spots in your spinal cord. Perhaps, because of that, the sensation of food going down your throat and into your stomach is being mistaken for a temperature sensation.

You might want to go to http://sci.rutgers.edu and ask there. It's an awesome SCI community.

Best of luck figuring out what's going on!