MOBILITY PARKING AT SUPERMARKETS.

B

B.O.B DOLE

here we go again another sociaty order by the third rich (the rich)
everytime i go to a supermarket there are about 100 cars parked up with diability cards in the windscreen, cripples who cant walk to the entrance of the doors. when you get inside do you see anyone walking round with sticks are wheelchairs no maybe the odd one or two but there are at least 100 cars outside taking all the best parking slots up. I think the the dss fraud squad need to nip in asda now and again and flush out these spungers.
 
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I went to Wickes last night, saw a couple park up in the disabled spaces (the car park was empty, but following rules is part of being British!)

I had to laugh though, because the guy's girlfriend was ugly with a saggy bottom, bitched at him inside the shop (they were looking at the same tool department as me), and the guy was being a grumpy old t*t back to her. :LOL:
 
If I was a disablist, I would park in a normal spot, just to take up the space of a person who can't park in a disablemeister's spot.
 
Nice one 665.........Iam and I do ;) , still got my own legs and can stand on them.so until I`m a sitter, I use the normal spaces....Bit bloody tight widthwise tho. I watch to see if anyone "develops" a limp as they walk to their suspect car :LOL: The issuing of the blue badges used to be a lot easier to get one a few years ago..I know a bloke with 1 leg and he can`t get one at all now:eek:
 
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B.O.B DOLE said:
when you get inside do you see anyone walking round with sticks are wheelchairs no

Just for the more ignorant amongst us, being disabled doesn't mean that you have to have a stick or chair. There are many people who are disabled in different ways, that need to park near to an entrance, not just because they have orthopaedic problems. So before you go ranting on, take your thumb out of your backside and engage your brain once in a while.

Your's is the attitide of todays lazy society wanting to park near to the entrance, so they dont have to walk too far for fear of burning those precious calories that they have consumed whilst sitting on their collective fat arses. Alternativley, they give the excuse that they don't have the time to walk across the car park because they have such busy lives.
 
nstreet said:
Your's is the attitide of todays lazy society wanting to park near to the entrance, so they dont have to walk too far for fear of burning those precious calories that they have consumed whilst sitting on their collective fat a**es. Alternativley, they give the excuse that they don't have the time to walk across the car park because they have such busy lives.

Quite right nstreet. I always think "Oh well, it'll be a bit of exercise, even if I have got 10 bags of cement". After all, I am relatively young, healthy and fit, why shouldn't I keep it that way and use it. I'll regret it when I get to 70 odd, won't I? However I would add "they dont have to walk too far for fear of burning those precious calories that they have consumed whilst sitting on their collective fat a**es while playing PlayStation/X-box and watching poor quality television". "Busy lives?" Life is as busy as you make it.
 
nstreet said:
Your's is the attitide of todays lazy society ........

Dunno' if its laziness that's the problem - I think its more of a selfishness thing. People being unable to think of anyone else but themselves and even when they do see some measure designed to make life a bit easier for those at a disadvantage, somehow resent it and park up in it anyway. Makes them think they're getting one over on someone somewhere.

I counted 4 people without children in the parent and child spaces at Morrisons the other day......
 
I am disabled I have 3 legs and it makes it very hard to climb stairs
 
nstreet said:
B.O.B DOLE said:
when you get inside do you see anyone walking round with sticks are wheelchairs no

Just for the more ignorant amongst us, being disabled doesn't mean that you have to have a stick or chair. There are many people who are disabled in different ways, that need to park near to an entrance, not just because they have orthopaedic problems. So before you go ranting on, take your thumb out of your backside and engage your brain once in a while.

Your's is the attitide of todays lazy society wanting to park near to the entrance, so they dont have to walk too far for fear of burning those precious calories that they have consumed whilst sitting on their collective fat a**es. Alternativley, they give the excuse that they don't have the time to walk across the car park because they have such busy lives.

Very well worded post nstreet. My mother has a Blue Badge, and when I take her shopping I use the badge in my car so we can park near to the entrance. My Mother is 87 years old and whilst she should use a stick, the stubbon old girl refuses to take it to the shops as people used to knock into her more as a result. :rolleyes:

I also sometimes park in disabled bays when in my works vehicle due to width, although I try to use a Mother/baby bay preferably. The amount of times I've got in a normal bay only to be trapped by some moron who cannot park properly.. :rolleyes:
 
pickles said:
I am disabled I have 3 legs and it makes it very hard to climb stairs
:LOL: I bet one is a lot shorter than the others :LOL:
 
nstreet said:
B.O.B DOLE said:
when you get inside do you see anyone walking round with sticks are wheelchairs no

Just for the more ignorant amongst us, being disabled doesn't mean that you have to have a stick or chair. There are many people who are disabled in different ways, that need to park near to an entrance, not just because they have orthopaedic problems. So before you go ranting on, take your thumb out of your backside and engage your brain once in a while.

Your's is the attitide of todays lazy society wanting to park near to the entrance, so they dont have to walk too far for fear of burning those precious calories that they have consumed whilst sitting on their collective fat a**es. Alternativley, they give the excuse that they don't have the time to walk across the car park because they have such busy lives.

Rubbish 75% of disabled badge holders are spungers have you got one
nstreet.......
doest stop them walking round the supermarket which is about a mile long and half a mile wide yet they need to park at the doors its a disgrace
me paying tax for the likes of these people who spunge off scocity
did you see the documenrty on the bbc a few nights ago showing these spungers claiming free cars free road tax the guy had is own bussiness landscape gardening, and there where others like him.
In my opinion why can these people not be given a taxi pass which is a lot cheaper and safer for other road users.
 
i've got a son with cerebal palsy which just means he stumbles alot and get tired very quickly but i WILL NOT apply for a disabled badge or use the bays as i know i would get snide spitefull remarks from people who see a happy 6 yr old getting out of the car.as his twin sister is not disabled it would not be fair on her either.makes my blood boil when the people who do park in the disabled bays walk a long way to get a trolley and then proceed to shop :evil: if they can walk that far they should have parked next to the trolleys.
 
Perhaps it's just supermarkets, I'm a pretty fit person and go tramping miles o'er hill and dale nearly every week but whenever I'm in a supermarket carpark I don't just find a space and park up, I always have to look down 2 or 3 aisles to see if there is anywhere closer, thus saving myself and extra 20 or 30 paces of walking!
Come to think of it, the only time I ever go to the supermarket nowadays is for one of their full-fat all-day breakfasts. Damn I hate Tescos.
 
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