Not the actual case, as so many of your "contributions" here are.  Communion rails are a Catholic invention, and only some Anglican churches have copied that element, and certainly not in their churches built in the past 50 years.  But I agree that you perceive barriers if they exist or not - that is quite clear.  The Orthodox have such a different liturgy and, at lease, religious culture, I would not be as quick as you to draw comparisons between the two churches, our Eastern and Western rites included.  The communion rail has no magical power in the reception of the Eucharist (what an old superstition you should be rather embarrassed to use, I think).  I have never seen any minister who refused to confer communion because someone kneeled to receive it.  So there is no real conflict here, no matter how much you love to create them.  It is what is one's heart and prayer that defines one's readiness and worthiness to receive the Eucharistic - even if one stands on their head.