Erica.
So why do you park in handicapped spots?
Are you handicapped?
>> No.
>> Well what makes you so special that you can park in a handicapped spot?
>> [INAUDIBLE] >> Your honor.
What what makes you so special?
>> [INAUDIBLE] >> What makes you my car so special?
You can park in a handy my card special.
>> [INAUDIBLE] >> What makes you so special?
What makes you so special that you can park in a handicapped spot?
>> [INAUDIBLE] >> I'm taking this to the police.
>> [INAUDIBLE] >> You assaulted me.
>> Now things like this really boils my blood.
Now anyone who knows me personally,
you know exactly how I feel about people who do things like that.
The care ethnicity and this one runs deep.
Let me be very clear about the access as it relates to parking and
other conveniences.
We have as a country established for those who are handicapped or disabled.
Okay, in the 40s and 50s,
American citizens lobbied advocated.
They said this country is not fair to us because we don't
have access to certain establishments.
And we should in the 60s after working for decades, they got some policy,
some federal statutes passed to protect them to provide access.
Okay?
They worked hard for that.
That was intentional and they continue to work hard.
So now that we have some level of humanity as it relates
to individuals who may utilize these opportunities for
special access into facilities.
People like her, I would prefer 21,
the adversarial to the notion of what that's needed.
But when you call right.
This is the part where I say, you are not decent madam.
When you are caught doing getting again a lot of decent people have been
caught doing it.
When you're caught doing it instead of recognizing you for you.
Instead of saying you are correct, you are right, I'm sorry.
Or at least being ashamed of what you've done.
You decided to physically attack the individual who has brought
a mirror to your action.
Well, we are mirror to, as I say all the time, indisputable.
We create a mirror not only for reflection, but also for correction.
This action was wrong of this.
Karen.
Yes, your thoughts on this.
>> Yeah. You know the end when he said,
I'm gonna take this to the police and she was, good for you,
do what you want, whatever.
She was not worried about it at all, right?
And it reminded me of my cousin's kid and she's four, right?
And she was taught follow the rules,
do all the right things that you're supposed to do and she does it.
But then when she goes to school and
she sees all these other kids not following the rules.
She literally, she can't understand why nothing is happening to them.
And it's, that's a life lesson that you're gonna have to get used to.
Some people can get away with breaking a lot of rules and nothing happens to them.
Other people cannot.
And that's what I saw in this clip.
>> Yep, you're right, and
that's because of the atmosphere that has been around this particular caring.