tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2333396494559549059.post738567340528461682..comments2024-03-04T15:33:30.304+00:00Comments on Witter: Ah, who cares? I do!Ann Cardushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06706862238428041940noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2333396494559549059.post-19416820945760973322007-03-05T20:56:00.000+00:002007-03-05T20:56:00.000+00:00Karen Surely it would be better to read their re...Karen <BR/> <BR/> Surely it would be better to read their registration number out over the tannoy system, asking them to move it as they are parking in a disabled persons space? Public humiliation!<BR/><BR/>Posted by Karen On Thursday, February 01, 2007 at 10:22 PM <BR/>[Remove] [Reply to this]<BR/> <BR/> <BR/> <BR/> Ann <BR/> <BR/> <BR/>They have done this once when I provided a reg number and I did see the 'disabled' bloke who'd parked his van run to move it. This guy had wound me up because he'd faked a limp walking into the centre, to play squash!<BR/><BR/>Tannoy isn't a bad idea but the sticker has the inconvenience factor too. Maybe a combination of the two ideas is best.<BR/><BR/><BR/>Posted by Ann On Thursday, February 01, 2007 at 11:09 PM <BR/>[Remove] [Reply to this]<BR/> <BR/> <BR/> <BR/> RNB <BR/> <BR/> <BR/>I care too. It's not just at the leisure centre ... down at the supermarket I regularly see guys rushing out of their cars after parking in the disabled places. They should sticker the windows, publicly humilate them, and also clamp the b*****s... <BR/><BR/>despite saying that, perhaps there is a case for assessing the number of those places needed (they are never full even when the rest of the car park is full) and it's also far too easy to get a blue badge <BR/><BR/><BR/>Posted by RNB On Saturday, February 03, 2007 at 11:02 AM <BR/>[Remove] [Reply to this]<BR/> <BR/> <BR/> <BR/> Ann <BR/> <BR/> <BR/>I haven't noticed the same at the supermarket but I'm sure it happens. <BR/><BR/>One week I was looking for space in the parent and child area and noticed someone without children parking there.<BR/><BR/>I stopped my car, got out and politely advised the individual concerned that the space was reserved for parents with children. I then received a lecture on the basis he was a disabled badge holder, that all disabled spaces were taken and parents often park in disabled spaces. Once again, politely, I advised him that I never parked in parking allocated for the disabled. <BR/><BR/>He huffily stood his ground. I found a parking space elsewhere and counted to ten, several times.<BR/><BR/><BR/>Posted by Ann On Saturday, February 03, 2007 at 11:12 AM <BR/>[Remove] [Reply to this]Ann Cardushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06706862238428041940noreply@blogger.com