One time I saw a Corvette parked in a handicap parking spot
in front of a local store. As I walked into the store, I saw my former neighbor
come out and I realized it was his car. He is not handicapped. I thought to
myself that it’s one thing to park in a handicap spot when you’re not
handicapped, but it’s a whole ‘nother level to park a Corvette there. Wow!
Handicapped spots definitely serve a purpose. But the
concept is not always very well thought out. We keep those spots pretty close
to the exit at retail stores, but, in public restrooms, why is the handicapped
stall usually way down at the end? That’s not right in my book. The handicapped
person has to maneuver past all the standard stalls to get to the handicapped
stall. Can we “in-stall” that a little closer to the door please?
I used to know a guy named John Stahl. Seriously. What were
his parents thinking?
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