But the hooks between the Flash Player and screen-reader software aren't in place. As you can see, part of making a Flash site accessible involves extensive support for keyboard navigation. Brazil-based Thunder House has created a Flash site that deserves a visit from anyone interested in the subject of Flash accessibility. Then think about what it would be like to use the Web like this. Think about it.
Web users comprise a small percentage of the Web population.
On a Web where the competition is a click away, that's worth something. And finally, remember that the Web you're helping to build is the same Web that you use. Keep that in mind, and you can't help but realize that making Flash accessible is in everyone's best interest.