Sophia wrote on Sep 13^th, 2026 at 12:51pm:


Possibly. But, I've never seen any in my visits to shopping centres. Someone would have to call the council to get the inspectors to come to the centre and I get the impression that's way too much trouble (there's that laziness again).

Oh, and then the Council will probably say "That's private property so we can't do anything, talk to the shopping centre management" (and there's that run around again).

As for the "security" staff. Well, the ones that I've seen are usually too busy wandering around the inside of the centre doing what appears to be as little as possible (when they're not leaning on the customer service desk trying to chat up the ladies working there).

The disabled will become more disabled by notchallenging themselves.

Just like going to the gym is hard work and painful and a struggle but makes you fitter.

My opinion is disabled carparks should be as far from the shop as possible.

This would allow the disabled person the wonderful opportunity to push struggle sweat and overcome a challenge.

As such , they become more mentally strong, higher self esteem and can become a superior man.

Indeed , a person on crutches who climbed Mt Everest deserves more respect then an able bodied person.

A disability is a great thing if you accept it fully and  don't let it define you

aquascoot wrote on Sep 13^th, 2026 at 10:29am:



If i weren't already convinced that you are a psychopath, i would be after reading that.

aquascoot wrote on Sep 13^th, 2026 at 10:29am:



If i weren't already convinced that you are a psychopath, i would be after reading that.

Gnads wrote on Sep 13^th, 2026 at 11:38am:


Being " mean " is an interesting concept.

If you are an army officer with men under your command, is it mean to make them do 20 mile marches with full packs.
If you are a hospital subjecting a trainee surgeon to brutal study and  examination before passing him , is that mean.
If you are a police recruiter and recruits have to scale a wall and do a beep test and be tasered, is that mean.

I think separating out car parks feeds into the subtle prejudice of low expectations.

Oh your disabled, we are labelling you as that, you are different from us .
You aren't up to doing what we can do.
We consider you inferior.

Just get your little DSP  and get some government NDIS  worker to come and cook your meals and take you shopping because we think you are so piss weak,  you couldn't do it for yourself.

It's very similar to the subtle racism of low expectations we put on the aboriginal community.

It is going to make the object of our fake compassion weaker and less resilient and make them lack legitimate self esteem .

I'm all for helping the disabled do awesome things like climb a mountain or sky dive.

I'm not for telling them to identify with their disability and become takers who get more " stuff" the more they are taught ( by governments) to " complain"

Hari Budha Magar: After losing both legs in an IED explosion in Afghanistan in 2010, he summited Mount Everest in May 2023 and completed his historic Seven Summits expedition by climbing Mount Vinson in January 2026.

)Rustam Nabiev: The Russian former paratrooper lost both legs in 2015 and made history in May 2026 by climbing Mount Everest using only his arms without prosthetic limbs.

Kyle Maynard: Born with congenital amputation leaving him without fully formed limbs, he crawled to the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro in 2012 without any prosthetics.

Mark Inglis: The New Zealand mountaineer lost both legs below the knee due to severe frostbite after being trapped in a snow cave, later reaching the summit of Mount Cook and other extreme peaks