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MCPO Roger Collins
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The first time that happened to me was waiting for my grandson at school. A guy with a prosthetic leg walked up from a parking spot quite a distance away while handicapped parking was right by the exit. When I reminded him of the parking, his question was, "Who is handicapped"? Instant respect.
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SGT Infantryman (Airborne)
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8 y
I agree. If a person has a physical disability and can walk ok, give those handicapped spaces for those who can't walk. I've said before, I have DV plates but I don't park in handicapped places, because he walk just fine. Having PTSD shouldn't have anything to do with handicapped parking. I have a friend who plays golf twice a week. He rides in a cart, but has to walk to the ball, so he does a lot of walking. He parks in handicapped places even when he could park in a spot next to a non handicapped spot. I don't think that's right. I think he uses them for more convenience.
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PO3 Ricky Foster
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Edited 8 y ago
nice read, something to ponder. I would guess these men that don't consider themselves wounded warrior are the ones making a better life for themselves. They have accepted the change in life and are ready to move on. These are better men than I.
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SGT Infantryman (Airborne)
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8 y
Most "older" men, including me, don't like to show something that is a handicap. It's actually keeps us younger. We have plenty of time to get old, but on our own terms.
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SFC George Smith
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most interesting... and informative...
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