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<blockquote data-quote="Meech17" data-source="post: 9404053" data-attributes="member: 7044459">The mobility scooters I can excuse. If you need one, I won't fault you for leaving it behind. I almost died a few years ago, and spent a couple months hospitalized. During the time after I was released I was considered &quot;Temporarily disabled&quot; and one of the biggest things, was just energy. My dad would take me grocery shopping with him because it was good exercise, and in a pretty safe environment. I could lean on the cart for stability, and if I got too worn out I could always take a scooter. I never needed it, but after those shopping trips I'd be exhausted... So I wouldn't fault someone who did. Also, while I agree the &quot;Job Security&quot; excuse is pretty lame.. Having to recover a scooter is kind of like a break for these poor wagies. They get to sit down and enjoy a nice leisurely scoot back to the store, which I'm sure is a million times preferable to getting yelled at by some jerk customer.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Meech17, post: 9404053, member: 7044459"] The mobility scooters I can excuse. If you need one, I won't fault you for leaving it behind. I almost died a few years ago, and spent a couple months hospitalized. During the time after I was released I was considered "Temporarily disabled" and one of the biggest things, was just energy. My dad would take me grocery shopping with him because it was good exercise, and in a pretty safe environment. I could lean on the cart for stability, and if I got too worn out I could always take a scooter. I never needed it, but after those shopping trips I'd be exhausted... So I wouldn't fault someone who did. Also, while I agree the "Job Security" excuse is pretty lame.. Having to recover a scooter is kind of like a break for these poor wagies. They get to sit down and enjoy a nice leisurely scoot back to the store, which I'm sure is a million times preferable to getting yelled at by some jerk customer. [/QUOTE]

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