Money Moral Dilemma: Would you park free if it blocked wheelchair access?
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LeeSouthEast wrote: »Depends how long I was going to be. If I had to dump the car to pay in a cheque, then YES. They can wait 5 minutes while I do that. If I'm going for an all-afternoon shopping spree (haha, when was the last time I did that?), then NO.
1. Why should anyone have to wait for you?!
2. You may think you're only going to be 5 mins but you may have to queue, we all get delayed, especially in banks & post offices.FAIRTRADE NOT FREE TRADE
STOP THE BADGER CULL - PLEASE SIGN HM GOVERNMENT E-PETITION0 -
Originally Posted by LeeSouthEast
Depends how long I was going to be. If I had to dump the car to pay in a cheque, then YES. They can wait 5 minutes while I do that. If I'm going for an all-afternoon shopping spree (haha, when was the last time I did that?), then NO.1. Why should anyone have to wait for you?!
2. You may think you're only going to be 5 mins but you may have to queue, we all get delayed, especially in banks & post offices.
What's a cheque - don't we do online banking these days - I do to avoid just this sort of problem.0 -
people with disabilities also need to realise that they have the responsibility to help themselves.0
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unicornstar wrote: »I can appreciate this, but in some car parks there are hardly any in our town but in others there are about 2 floors worth of disabled spaces only which are nearly always half empty.Its a little bit annoying driving past all the empty space and having to go up to higher floors, doesn't really bother me but I can see why some people might complain. In our town there is actually a shopmobility car park which has a huge amount of disabled spaces and decent access for disabled people.0
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Magic-Ian
Quote:
Originally Posted by unicornstar
I can appreciate this, but in some car parks there are hardly any in our town but in others there are about 2 floors worth of disabled spaces only which are nearly always half empty.Its a little bit annoying driving past all the empty space and having to go up to higher floors, doesn't really bother me but I can see why some people might complain. In our town there is actually a shopmobility car park which has a huge amount of disabled spaces and decent access for disabled people.
Magic-Ian
Not where I live. Higher than average disabled (near spinal unit) and lower than average disabled spaces. However the council have said that they will give over the ground floor of the car park for lazy B parking bays. That way you will not have to walk past the disabled bays to do your shopping.
So eloquent!0 -
What if i was a disabled driver? Should i still not park there because the other vehicle would be in the same delima? Whether i am disabled or not it would still cause a problem. I don't think blocking a disabled driver in is the right thing to do. However if the driver of the car in front knew they needed 6 feet for wheel chair access then they should have thought about parking somewhere more convenient for themselves and other vehicles.0
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Spaggit
Well said Ian - is there room for mine too? I wonder if its only disabled drivers who get up Spaggits nose?0 -
kerryla_rain21 wrote: »What if i was a disabled driver? Should i still not park there because the other vehicle would be in the same delima? Whether i am disabled or not it would still cause a problem. I don't think blocking a disabled driver in is the right thing to do. However if the driver of the car in front knew they needed 6 feet for wheel chair access then they should have thought about parking somewhere more convenient for themselves and other vehicles.
Yes they are very inconsiderate. Disabled drivers should not be allowed to park so that an able bodied person has to walk a couple of yards further. In fact lets ban them from driving and make them walk everywhere. After all it's a big con isn't it.? Think about it. When they parked there was a space behind them. So they did take it into consideration.0 -
Think about it. When they parked there was a space behind them. So they did take it into consideration.
And their responsibility ends there? What if the next driver to come along was disabled too, but not physically - would a dyslexic person be able to read this sign?
Probably not.
If requiring extra space is top priority then you park where you are sure you will get it, surely?
That's aside from the hogging 2 car park spaces arguement too.0
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