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It is time again for my favourite subject:
The disabled parking place and its consequences for my blood pressure.
I have sufficiently explained in older blogposts that I need to open the driver’s door completely to get in and out of the car.
When I am parking, I leave on the driver’s side as much space as possible, even on big disabled parking places. You never know what may come to some people’s mind.
Additionally I have a big
”Please keep distance” label
next to my driver’s door.
Today I was ambulant in hospital and was happy that even two disabled parking places, even next to each other, were still free.
I decided to take the right one and leave in old manner enough space on the left side to get out. The blue car on the left applied the same method on the passenger’s side. Have a look what I had to experience when I wanted to go home.
Irrespective of the impertinence to park between two disabled parking places, this matchbox car has a disabled parking permit on the windscreen and a label on the driver’s door:
“Please keep door width distance”
The driver can only hope that he or she will never meet me in person. This person will be really disabled then, namely deaf.
How I came back into my car is kept my secret. Even as pedestrian you don’t manage to come into the car with half-opened driver’s door due to my foldaway slide board. To slide over from the passenger’s seat on to the driver’s seat is not possible either due to the hand throttle system! Additionally I have a metal plate in front of my pedals.
I don’t know if the wheeler has ever made it into the blue car.
Translator BL
