If you've circled any crowded parking lot in America in the last several decades, you know that there's probably at least one space that's usually open. But you better not park there unless you've got a special blue tag hanging from your rearview mirror.
We're talking about the spaces reserved for handicapped persons (or differently-abled persons), of course -- spaces which are clearly marked by the universally-recognized blue sign featuring the outline of a person in a wheelchair. If you're not disabled, it's easy to become so accustomed to the presence of this sign that we instinctively drive past without a second glance or thought. If you've got one of those blue placards in your car, however, the blue sign with the wheelchair symbol is the sign you're looking for every time you go to the mall or to church.
If you take a minute to look closely at those blue signs, however, you might notice that they don't actually conform to the reality in which many disabled people live. The sign...
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