Am I missing point of cartoon, or the other folk writing comments? In golf a low handicap is a good thing. (If I still had one, it would probably be about 37.) So a reserved spot for someone with a low handicap is a privilege not associated with a physical limitation. Wiley is playing with different meanings of the word handicap (as I read/understand today’s panel).
I’m looking forward to the day when I see a golf cart parked across two parking spaces so it doesn’t get scratched. (…now that I think about it, maybe a Tesla would count)
The local grocery store has marked spots for everything else, so why not? All the close places are handicap, pregnant, pharmacy pickup, veteran, fireman, hero, etc.
Ah yes, parking for the privileged. I’m disabled. When I go to the commissary or the military exchange, the closest parking space is labeled “Commanding General.” Next to that are three spaces “O-6 and above only.” Then a single spot for “Pregnant women only.” The handicapped spaces are several rows further away.
We always used to say, “There’s the right way, the wrong way, and the Army way.”
eastern.woods.metal about 4 years ago
Whenever we saw a car parked in a wheelchair spot without the appropriate registration we say " mentally handicapped "
Superfrog about 4 years ago
Those spaces are for the good drivers and not the putt putt putters.
Bilan about 4 years ago
I’ve always wondered… at the Paralympics, do they have special parking for non-handicapped people?
dot-the-I about 4 years ago
The rows of “For cancer clinic patients only” evoke respectful figurative pause as I keep rolling towards the far end of the hospital lot.
c141starlifter about 4 years ago
Wiley, How come all of your drawings of middle-aged golfers look like me?
Lawrence.S about 4 years ago
Am I missing point of cartoon, or the other folk writing comments? In golf a low handicap is a good thing. (If I still had one, it would probably be about 37.) So a reserved spot for someone with a low handicap is a privilege not associated with a physical limitation. Wiley is playing with different meanings of the word handicap (as I read/understand today’s panel).
Zebrastripes about 4 years ago
FORE!
vaughnrl2003 Premium Member about 4 years ago
I’m looking forward to the day when I see a golf cart parked across two parking spaces so it doesn’t get scratched. (…now that I think about it, maybe a Tesla would count)
Linguist about 4 years ago
¿Sun City, Arizona or The Villages, Florida?
paulscon about 4 years ago
This would be funnier if it were for handicaps 10 or over.
ms-ss about 4 years ago
The local grocery store has marked spots for everything else, so why not? All the close places are handicap, pregnant, pharmacy pickup, veteran, fireman, hero, etc.
chromosome Premium Member about 4 years ago
I wish these cartoons were larger. Even with “magnifier” on, it is poor enough resolution I can’t see details well.
christelisbetty about 4 years ago
“10 or under” 10 what ?
Richard S Russell Premium Member about 4 years ago
At age 76, I certainly qualify for those “seniors” parking spots, but I don’t really need one, so I leave them for someone who does.
ms-ss about 4 years ago
Now that we are talking about it, how come Home Depot has 35 empty handicap spaces and the Physical Therapy Center has only one spot?
Ka`ōnōhi`ula`okahōkūmiomio`ehiku Premium Member about 4 years ago
Ah yes, parking for the privileged. I’m disabled. When I go to the commissary or the military exchange, the closest parking space is labeled “Commanding General.” Next to that are three spaces “O-6 and above only.” Then a single spot for “Pregnant women only.” The handicapped spaces are several rows further away.
We always used to say, “There’s the right way, the wrong way, and the Army way.”
PAR85 about 4 years ago
10 & Under? Those guys don’t need it. How about 16 & Over??