Glad I'm not in Saudi Arabia; if I stole something, I'd need them to know I'm not right handed.

It's probably that stealing bitch and her family who voted that way.

More than likely lol

It's safe to say that they have a legitimate disability/handicap as they had the placard to park in a handicap spot. They don't just hand out those placards to everyone.

since OP's name is Hobbled, pretty sure it has to do with a ****** up foot, or is in a wheelchair. So it is safe to say that OP is handicapped

Actually... Even the smallest "disability" gets a placard and it's sickening when I see fully able people using handicap spots when people who fully need it are there. Unable to use the spots cuz some person without any disability has the spot.

Yeah ok, shut. up. You do understand that not all disabilities are obvious at a glance, right? Maybe the DOCTORS and government employees that are in charge of handing them out know a little more than you do. How can you feel "sickened" when you know precisely nothing about that person from first glance? Maybe that person walking just fine actually is just really good with their prosthetic leg?

#56, My mom has Parkinsons and is fine sometimes and other times can barely stand or walk. Not all disabilities are easy to spot. Oh, and our car has a handicapped stamp on the license plate.

Not all disabilities are visual. My mom has the most severe chronic pain. Her doctor told her she pretty much can't do anything. 90% of her life is taken up by pain (thats what the doctor checked off so she can get her placard). Some days she has no pain and you wouldn't know she's disabled just by looking at her. Don't jump to conclusions. As for obese people, sure some of them might be able to control and some might have a medical problem. Those with a medical problem deserve the handicap since its not their fault that they're obese

There are things called invisible illnesses. For instance with MS or Parkinson's or degenerative spinal disks. For instance I look completely normal but deal with bad chronic pain and other health issues and am unable to work or go to university or anything. I may "look" fine, but I'm not, and chances are if you're seeing me its on one of my better days. No I don't have a handicap placard but someone that has a degenerative spinal disk may also look normal but their back kills them and they have bone rubbing on bone every time they walk. There are thousands of these invisible illnesses. And just because someone is obese, doesn't mean they are using the handicap card just for their weight, they may have another illness raging through their bodies. Don't judge a book by its cover please.

#56 I have a fused hip that makes it hurt very badly to even walk around for more than a few minutes. It gets to the point where sometimes I have to lean on something and lift up one foot to relieve the pain and then repeat with the other when I got the chance. It IS a disability, despite it not being plainly visible. If you saw me in a parking lot and I got out of a car in a handicapped spot, you'd probably say "Why does that bitch need the spot? She walks fine." But if you just opened your eyes past what you see, you'd realize there are disabilities that you can't see.

There are tons of invisible illnesses. My whole family has an invisible genetic disorder. I've had multiple surgeries this year to make it easier to walk but people still give me dirty looks and nasty comments when I use handicap parking. They only watch long enough to see me walk, they don't look at the scars on my legs or the limp in my walk. They just automatically assume that I don't really need the placard because I am able to walk and look completely healthy.