Entitled Guy Parks His SUV Across 3 Handicapped Spots, Disabled Driver Takes Petty Revenge On Him
Accessibility is a big deal for handicapped folks, and it’s easy to understand why. Imagine being stuck in a wheelchair then having to struggle to get into a building because the design is ableist. We imagine it must be infuriating.
One netizen who recently had surgery arrived at the grocery store only to find a Porsche SUV parked across not one, not two, but three whole handicap spots. It didn’t take long for him to deal out some ice-cold revenge on the jerk driver, though.
More info: Reddit
Being disabled is difficult enough, without some jerk making it harder than it should be
Image credits: alpakavideo / Freepik (not the actual photo)
One guy who recently had surgery got to the grocery store to find an SUV parked across all 3 handicap spots
Image credits: artfully79 / Freepik (not the actual photo)
Infuriated, he got out of his car and took swift revenge on the jerk driver, dropping sand on the SUV’s passenger seat via an open window
Image credits: EyeEm / Freepik (not the actual photo)
He then went inside the store and reported seeing a raccoon jump into the SUV, prompting the staff to put out a store-wide announcement
Image credits: Professional_Pen4628
It didn’t take long before the jerk driver appeared, but by then the parking violation wasn’t far off, along with a ban from shopping at the store
In late April, OP, recovering from foot and ankle surgery, pulled into a Target parking lot, grateful for his temporary handicap placard. To his shock, though, a sleek Porsche SUV was hogging three spaces across the lot, straddling the lines and leaving no room for others. No placard, no consideration, just pure entitlement.
Seeing the car’s passenger window wide open, OP felt a mischievous spark. He scooped up some nearby dirt and pebbles, gently scattering them across the seat. Then he stepped inside Target and announced to the staff that a “raccoon” had been spotted sneaking into a car – the one that was clearly causing parking chaos.
Moments later, a well-dressed man came storming in, yelling and blaming staff for “lack of pest control” while frantically checking his precious Porsche. His anger only grew when a security guard arrived, called parking enforcement, and banned him from the store for his behavior. Meanwhile, no raccoon was ever found. The scene was 100% pure poetic justice.
OP later clarified to the online community that the raccoon had been a fabrication; a harmless prank to draw attention to the car hogging three spaces. And for those doubting his claim, yes, a Porsche can be big enough to straddle three spots when carelessly parked, especially if it’s an SUV.
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Some people’s entitlement knows no bounds. They’re the kind of folks who always think the world owes them something, like a parking space (or three) that’s clearly meant for people who are actually disabled. Where does this sense of unbridled entitlement come from, though? We went looking for answers.
According to WebMD, entitlement mentality (which is a narcissistic personality trait) is defined as a sense of deservingness or being owed a favor when little or nothing has been done to deserve special treatment. In short, it’s the “you owe me” attitude.
While it’s not exactly known how this mentality develops, it could come down to social factors, like the environment you grew up in, the way your parents treated you, whether or not adults solved your problems for you, and how you are treated by authority figures.
According to the NeuroLaunch website, difficulty accepting responsibility is another common trait among entitled individuals. When things go wrong, they’re quick to point fingers, refusing to acknowledge their own role in the situation. This aversion to accountability can be particularly frustrating for those who have to work or interact with such people on the regular.
Setting clear boundaries and expectations is critical when dealing with entitled people. This typically involves clearly communicating what behavior is acceptable and what the consequences will be if these boundaries are crossed. It’s crucial to be consistent in enforcing these boundaries, as entitled folks usually try to manipulate the situation.
It sounds like the jerk in the Porsche SUV got what exactly was coming to him, wouldn’t you agree? At the very least he’ll think twice about parking in a handicap spot again, let alone a whole three.
What would you have done if you’d found yourself in OP’s shoes? Do you think their raccoon trick was the perfect revenge? Share your thoughts in the comments!
In the comments, readers shared their own stories about entitled jerks in parking lots and congratulated the original poster for his quick thinking
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My daughter-in-law is in a wheelchair. She has a big van with a side door and a ramp. She needs to park where there is a full-width striped access area beside her car. Recently she came back to the car and someone had illegally parked in the striped area. She couldn't get into her car. Fortunately a kind passer-by got into her car and backed it out so she could get in. Some people have no consideration at all.
There isn't many things from the US I would like to see adopted in the UK, but the way parking is enforced is certainly one thing I would like to see here. So many people feel entitled to park where they way, especially in marked disabled bays. When my mother was alive she was an above-knee amputee so used a wheelchair - I lost count of the amount of arguments I got into with people who parked in disabled spaces, and generally the stock answer was "I'm not going to be long...". It always made my blood boil!
The first thing I did after collecting my first Motability car was go shopping. First was Argos, where a car pulled into the only other disabled bay beside me and, on seeing me putting my wheelchair together, the driver wouldn't get out of the car until I was in the shop. Funnily, it took him about 2 seconds to get from his car to the door. Yes, I was watching. And he did have the decency to look ashamed when he saw me. Then I went to Morrisons, and parked in the only remaining disabled bay. The car beside me had been left running, but no one in it, and no blue badge. We were parked driver's side to driver's side, and he returned while I was sorting my wheelchair. His eyes went wide, and he slunk off into the shadows until I was finished. I like to think those accidental lessons stuck. And they weren't the last time, but they were the first. Literally two of these inconsiderate idiots at the first two places I ever parked at on my own.
Load More Replies...I'm disabled with chronic pain and qualify for handicapped parking. I haven't applied yet, because I can still walk and others need those spots more than I do.
Apply for it. You don't *have* to use it on good days if you don't want to, but it will give you that option on bad days, or if things get worse. (Also, hi, I'm a wheelchair user, and struggle to park in my town because there isn't enough disabled parking provision. Get the placard.)
Load More Replies...My daughter-in-law is in a wheelchair. She has a big van with a side door and a ramp. She needs to park where there is a full-width striped access area beside her car. Recently she came back to the car and someone had illegally parked in the striped area. She couldn't get into her car. Fortunately a kind passer-by got into her car and backed it out so she could get in. Some people have no consideration at all.
There isn't many things from the US I would like to see adopted in the UK, but the way parking is enforced is certainly one thing I would like to see here. So many people feel entitled to park where they way, especially in marked disabled bays. When my mother was alive she was an above-knee amputee so used a wheelchair - I lost count of the amount of arguments I got into with people who parked in disabled spaces, and generally the stock answer was "I'm not going to be long...". It always made my blood boil!
The first thing I did after collecting my first Motability car was go shopping. First was Argos, where a car pulled into the only other disabled bay beside me and, on seeing me putting my wheelchair together, the driver wouldn't get out of the car until I was in the shop. Funnily, it took him about 2 seconds to get from his car to the door. Yes, I was watching. And he did have the decency to look ashamed when he saw me. Then I went to Morrisons, and parked in the only remaining disabled bay. The car beside me had been left running, but no one in it, and no blue badge. We were parked driver's side to driver's side, and he returned while I was sorting my wheelchair. His eyes went wide, and he slunk off into the shadows until I was finished. I like to think those accidental lessons stuck. And they weren't the last time, but they were the first. Literally two of these inconsiderate idiots at the first two places I ever parked at on my own.
Load More Replies...I'm disabled with chronic pain and qualify for handicapped parking. I haven't applied yet, because I can still walk and others need those spots more than I do.
Apply for it. You don't *have* to use it on good days if you don't want to, but it will give you that option on bad days, or if things get worse. (Also, hi, I'm a wheelchair user, and struggle to park in my town because there isn't enough disabled parking provision. Get the placard.)
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