Emma on Way to court

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Lanzecki

Über Member
Shopping trolleys is fun!

I hate the people who abandon them in the middle of an aisle and then go off shopping

Get your own back by hiding several packets of condoms or several tubes of haemorrhoid cream in the bottom so they are only found at the checkout


If I work out who the owner is I usually move them. I did report an abandoned trolley to the manager once. Poor woman, they emptied half the trolly before she found it. :smile:
 

downfader

extimus uero philosophus
Location
'ampsheeeer
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-beds-bucks-herts-23580102

The lunatics have full control of the asylum. Killed during an argument over a f***ing car parking space....?


FFS - walk away, it's not worth it.


According to BBC news it was a blue badge holder and a non-blue badge guy had taken the space. Also covered a little here:

http://www.independent.co.uk/voices...ng-is-the-motorists-battleground-8746685.html

Too many people are stealing these parking spots from people that need them now
 

Hip Priest

Veteran
[QUOTE 2583279, member: 45"]That attitude is alien to me.[/quote]


Me too.

Reminds me a bit of my father. He lives in a cul-de-sac and gets very annoyed if anyone uses his driveway to turn round. I think this sort of territorial anxiety is a throwback to caveman days. There is no rational reason for treating such instances as threatening.
 

Jezston

Über Member
Location
London
Me too.

Reminds me a bit of my father. He lives in a cul-de-sac and gets very annoyed if anyone uses his driveway to turn round. I think this sort of territorial anxiety is a throwback to caveman days. There is no rational reason for treating such instances as threatening.

My grandfather had one of those chains mounted across his driveway to stop people doing that.

Thing is, the muppet kept driving over it himself.

RIP, Grandpa.
 

downfader

extimus uero philosophus
Location
'ampsheeeer
[QUOTE 2583627, member: 45"]I did once wonder, at a prior employer, when a disabled driver arrived at an empty staff car park each morning and parked in the only disabled space, why he didn't instead park in any of the identical vacant spaces the same distance from the entrance thus leaving the bay for another who may need it later.[/quote]


I think its force of habit and sometimes rather sadly judgement from non-disabled drivers.
 

Ben M

Senior Member
Location
Chester/Oxford
[QUOTE 2583627, member: 45"]I did once wonder, at a prior employer, when a disabled driver arrived at an empty staff car park each morning and parked in the only disabled space, why he didn't instead park in any of the identical vacant spaces the same distance from the entrance thus leaving the bay for another who may need it later.[/quote]
Perhaps so that he could leave again at the end of the day?
 
[QUOTE 2583603, member: 45"]Does sweat decompose it?[/quote]

Mine would take the paint off it
 

mcshroom

Bionic Subsonic
[QUOTE 2584021, member: 45"]It made no difference.[/quote]Was it wider than the normal spaces though? Most Disabled bays are to allow people to swing car doors fully open for access, or to get frames/chairs up to the side of the car.
 

snorri

Legendary Member
[QUOTE 2583627, member: 45"]I did once wonder, at a prior employer, when a disabled driver arrived at an empty staff car park each morning and parked in the only disabled space, why he didn't instead park in any of the identical vacant spaces the same distance from the entrance thus leaving the bay for another who may need it later.[/quote]
..... but if all the non-disabled spaces filled up during the day and an able bodied driver arrived there would be no spaces and he/she would be kicking up a fuss about the disabled driver who wasn't using the disabled space.
I'ts a no win situation for the disabled driver, can't please everyone.

edit to say how on earth did we drift so far off topic?:biggrin:
 
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