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Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
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Your holier than thou attitude never ceases to amaze me. |
Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
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Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
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MMmmm .. wondered about this myself Garinda. My case slightly different, however :- When I was 39 broke me hip (I'm sooo clumsy) had to have a replacement at 42 .. never looked back. Wasn't 'til I was 41 realised could have applied for badge, etc., as had young child, could only walk about 100 yards before I was in absolute agony and very difficult. After op. (hope not boring you with this :rolleyes:) wrote to whoever to explain .. not disabled anymore, they withdrew all benefits. Always wonder if I had not reported my 'recovery' if I could have still been drawing these ? .. course you are expected to, but as no retesting ? would they have ever found out ? |
Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
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My licence has just been renewed for another three years...meaning I'm supposedly safe on the roads.:D |
Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
I's not just the disabled parking spots that are abused, the mother & toddler parking spots are as well.
It also seems very strange that a lot of these "disabled" people drive the large 4x4 type motors and can't seem to park them straight :rolleyes: |
Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
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Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
one question, (not about disabled).....
but does the child parking spaces only apply to babies & toddlers, or is it for kids under such a age??? |
Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
I still can't figure out why supporting 'disabled bays for disabled people' makes me holier than thou. Jambutty do you understand that I would object if an able bodied person parked in a bay and prevented you from using it for a legitimate purpose? Your original point in your previous thread was that people should not abuse the disabled parking spaces when they have no need of them and I FULLY SUPPORT your stance on this issue. It seems to be you who doesn't.
You've got a valid point there Rindy about disability possibly affecting thre person's ability to drive. My late husband was diabetic and suffered from retinopathy. For a period when he was undergoing laser treatment he forfeited his driving licence as his vision wasn't up to the requirements. When the treatment had sorted the problem out and his vision subsequently retested he got his licence back. |
Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
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Understand Asda are applying this to mother and toddler parking too, not sure how they will define this 'toddler' label Panther.we will have to talk to the Parking attendants to see what their guidance is on this. |
Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
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But I would say YES!! |
Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
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Not fit to shop fair enough, but fit enough to still drive, then you should leave the designated spaces for those disabled drivers who may actually need it to do their own shopping, and who through your own selfishness might not be able to do just that. It seems quite clear to everyone else. |
Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
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Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
I Think It Is Clear That No One Is At All Against Disabled Parking Bays We Seem To All Say The Same They Should Not Be Abused By Able Bodied People Or Like Wise By Disabled People The Bays Are There For Disabled People Who Are There To Enter The Premisis Not Just Sit There And Stop Some Other Disabled Person Who Needs To Shop.why Cant You See This Jambutty And For Once Be A Man And Say You Are Wrong
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Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
dead .... flogging ..... horse .... a
Rearrange as required. ;) |
Re: NON disabled drivers at Asda
Dead people caught selling horses on ebay??
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