Man Arrogantly Parks His Brand-New Corvette In A Disabled Spot, So A Father Comes Up With A Brilliant Act Of Petty Revenge
InterviewWhen grocery shopping, most of us do everything in our power to get in and out of the store as quickly as possible. We have our trusty route down, and we know which cashiers to avoid to expedite our check-out experience. But when it comes to time-saving tricks, parking 50 feet closer to the store’s entrance doesn’t really make that big of a difference. In fact, parking too close might just make you a jerk.
Below, you’ll find the story of how one father expertly enacted petty revenge against a man who decided to arrogantly park his new car in a disabled spot purely for convenience.
Just because there are accessible parking spots available doesn’t mean anyone is allowed to use them
Image credits: Meruyert Gonullu (not the actual photo)
So after one man felt entitled to steal one simply for convenience, a frustrated father decided to teach him a lesson
Image credits: Timeo Buehrer (not the actual photo)
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Share on FacebookPlease remember that not all disabilities are visible. A person might appear to be healthy, have the usual number of limbs, etc, but they might have a condition or illness that means they can't walk far. If you are going to challenge someone about where they are parking, be gentle and kind. If they show themselves to be abusing the parking space, then do what you think best. ;o)
Yep! My stepmother was a jerk and made an assumption about a guy who had no visible disability who was walking to his pickup truck in a handicap spot. She yelled at him and he said hold on a minute and proceeded to balance himself on his truck while he rolled up his pant leg and took off his prosthetic leg. He did it so fast, that she just stood there in confusion. Then he took his prosthetic leg and started waving it in the air and yelled "Is this disabled ENOUGH for you?!" Never assume someone doesn't have a problem just because you can't see it.
Load More Replies...I'm fully able-bodied, but have used a badge and space to collect my significantly *not* able-bodied grandparent (years ago, they've since passed) because I was their carer. The amount of evil looks I received collecting said grandparent from hospital appointments, the respite centre, etc.
I appear able bodied, but have multiple health issues. Have handicap placard. I don't park in handicap frequently, but sometimes when I have I get glares from idiots! I like how they think they can judge. Pretty sure I had to go through my doctor and the dmv to get the placard jackwad..
Load More Replies...I had a ute steal a wheelchair parking spot off me whilst trying to park, ended up having to park 3 minute walk away if your able bodied and young etc. long 20 minute walk with an elderly lady in a walking frame and the person was a random tradie guy, I got inside and made a polite point of showing him the 92yr old woman (who when he looked over was struggling to just stand) explained that his actions had made us walk from the back of the carpark and asked how he would like that done to his mum or grandmother, and he just hit a realisation, I gathered from his reaction and answer he’s never done it again. Some people don’t think, they are easy to deal with thankfully compared to this egomaniac
Please remember that not all disabilities are visible. A person might appear to be healthy, have the usual number of limbs, etc, but they might have a condition or illness that means they can't walk far. If you are going to challenge someone about where they are parking, be gentle and kind. If they show themselves to be abusing the parking space, then do what you think best. ;o)
Yep! My stepmother was a jerk and made an assumption about a guy who had no visible disability who was walking to his pickup truck in a handicap spot. She yelled at him and he said hold on a minute and proceeded to balance himself on his truck while he rolled up his pant leg and took off his prosthetic leg. He did it so fast, that she just stood there in confusion. Then he took his prosthetic leg and started waving it in the air and yelled "Is this disabled ENOUGH for you?!" Never assume someone doesn't have a problem just because you can't see it.
Load More Replies...I'm fully able-bodied, but have used a badge and space to collect my significantly *not* able-bodied grandparent (years ago, they've since passed) because I was their carer. The amount of evil looks I received collecting said grandparent from hospital appointments, the respite centre, etc.
I appear able bodied, but have multiple health issues. Have handicap placard. I don't park in handicap frequently, but sometimes when I have I get glares from idiots! I like how they think they can judge. Pretty sure I had to go through my doctor and the dmv to get the placard jackwad..
Load More Replies...I had a ute steal a wheelchair parking spot off me whilst trying to park, ended up having to park 3 minute walk away if your able bodied and young etc. long 20 minute walk with an elderly lady in a walking frame and the person was a random tradie guy, I got inside and made a polite point of showing him the 92yr old woman (who when he looked over was struggling to just stand) explained that his actions had made us walk from the back of the carpark and asked how he would like that done to his mum or grandmother, and he just hit a realisation, I gathered from his reaction and answer he’s never done it again. Some people don’t think, they are easy to deal with thankfully compared to this egomaniac











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