Parking on both sides

By pobox112 at 03:11 on 25/01/10

Re-post

The Title of this seems very formal. When I first found this website, I thought, Lynn Parr doesn't she ask a lot of questions. Does she not have any views of her own? OK I caught on after that, so I will have a go at answering this.

I call this event parking, all common sense goes out of the window. They have to park as near as they can to where the action is. It matters not who they inconvenience, the logic is if they don't park where there is a space, someone else will. Forget blocking the road...

By pobox112 at 03:11 on 25/01/10
Report
Event parking?
Sounds formal - it surely is just plain lazy?

Years ago I decided to always park furthest away so the walk would wake me up and prepare me for serious interaction.

we need more exercise so apart from 'real' disabled parkign bays lets move parking where it blocks and let people walk more.

New campaign - People in Devon to become the fittest in the UK!!

By Dartmoor Motorcycle Training at 07:49 on 26/01/10
Report
It is also lazy of course. If you take supermarket parking. There are those who park inside the store if they could. Obesity is now becoming the new disability, roll out the car and roll on to a motorised scooter.

By pobox112 at 13:58 on 26/01/10
Report
At least I know there is no edit now. It should read ' There are those who would park inside...'

By pobox112 at 14:00 on 26/01/10
Report
No you are right some people do try to park inside the store.
Remember the lady who smashed into the Woolworth's window whilst parking over the top of a poor pedestrian?

By Dartmoor Motorcycle Training at 20:52 on 26/01/10
Report
I just about remember Woolworths :-))

By pobox112 at 15:12 on 06/02/10
Report