DCSIMG

Sponsored by NWGU.discountsuitecentre.sponsor.image
Disabled and OAPs parking on double yellows - are they just bone idle?

DISABLED folk and pensioners sticking their cars on double yellow lines around the market place – what's the verdict?

Are they innocently using their blue badges and orange badges for the purpose they were intended?

Or are they just bone idle tightwads?

One of my many fans has already made his mind up – and I'm with him all the way.

"Why is this allowed to happen?" raves D. Rodgers.

"There is plenty of car parking in the town, and two near the medical centre and market."

"This is nothing to do with disability, but more to do with being too tight to buy a ticket!"

"Anyone else would be fined for dangerous parking."

Can't argue with that, eh? It's totally beyond me why anyone needs to park on these yellow lines at all.

There's a bloody great car park just round the corner, right next to the market... so why the hell aren't these people parking there? It's just as close!

Give somebody a coloured badge and they suddenly think they're above the law.

They bung their cars anywhere they damn well please... and to hell with the rest of us.

Mind, the REAL reason behind this chaos are the freeloading 'civil servants' in the town hall.

Every one of these pen-pushers has a 'free car parking pass'... which means most of the town centre car parks are full up with their bone-rattlers before the rest of us have even got a look-in.

So perhaps the 'blue badgers' haven't got anywhere else to go.


Find It

"Business owner? - Claim your business and Advertise with us"

In association with qype logo

Looking for...

Featured advertisers

Jobs

Search for a job

Motors

Search for a car

Property

Search for a house

Weather for Worksop

Friday 10 February 2012

5 day forecast

Today

Light snow

Light snow

Temperature: -7 C to 2 C

Wind Speed: 13 mph

Wind direction: South east

Tomorrow

Sunny spells

Sunny spells

Temperature: -3 C to -1 C

Wind Speed: 7 mph

Wind direction: South

Press Complaints Commission

This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Press Complaints Commission’s Code of Practice. If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion, then contact the Editor by clicking here.

If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the PCC by clicking here.