People with disabled placards know to park in the spot, not the wheelchair access area. A friend of mine has a disabled placard, and he gets funny looks when he parks his bike in a handicapped spot.Maybe we can't see his disabled sticker?
Unless you are the handicapped veteran needing the unloading / loading space and hurt yourself trying to not bump someone's bike because you respect others' property...Of the things Concours owners have done in public spaces, that's low on the list.
To me it's disproportionate concern. It's an annoyance if someone needs the spot. They could just call the store and ask for an announcement to move the bike. Me, I'd just park the van over the stripeys on the left to get clearance on the right and call it a day.Unless you are the handicapped veteran needing the unloading / loading space and hurt yourself trying to not bump someone's bike because you respect others' property...
Of course I am playing devil's advocate with assumption rider him or herself is not disabled.
We'll never know the rest of the story, so for all reading, I expect nobody here would do this. Also expect of this audience if riding in a group you would coach others to think twice - or better yet move their bike for them, that gets attention quickly and sticks in the mind... Trust me there!
Wayne, Carol & Blue
Fair view for another thread - if needed.To me it's disproportionate concern. It's an annoyance if someone needs the spot. They could just call the store and ask for an announcement to move the bike. Me, I'd just park the van over the stripeys on the left to get clearance on the right and call it a day.
On the other hand, there's lots of examples where folks are engaging in risky behavior on public roads including crashing that are given either a pass or encouragement.
If violating a parking statute deserves public shaming, then how to respond about actions that might lead to someone actually ending up in that chair with the special parking pass?
Maybe we can't see his disabled sticker?
Thatās different than blocking the loading / unloading for a handicap parking area.At my Wally Wurld combat parking zone, I park on them stripes between all the poles. Good protection from them folks with coke bottle glasses. Never received any complaints. I have a choice spot that is adjacent to 3 poles in very close proximity. Cars can't get through them.
So true.Thatās different than blocking the loading / unloading for a handicap parking area.