Has public parking spaces become private territory? Can overbearing behavior become a justified excuse?
When power and arrogance run rampant in the village, what is left of the public order of our community?
In Tantou Village, Bao'an District, Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, a man came to the village to run errands and found that a marked public parking space was occupied by a battery car.
He moved the battery car out of the way and parked his car, and then the problem ensued.
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A Henan couple walked to the parking space, and the man in white pointed to the owner's car and said, "If you don't move, you won't be able to leave." I drove my car over and stuck here, and it was useless for you to find anyone. You can call the police. ”
The man in white was quite arrogant, while his wife added, "Why are you so domineering?"
The owner of the car felt very helpless and retorted: "I'm not domineering, is this parking space yours?" The wife of the man in white also responded aggressively: "It's not mine, is it yours?"
Then the man in white arrogantly asked the owner to push the battery car back to its original position, roaring with a tough attitude. His wife also insisted: "You can just push my battery cart back." ”
Faced with this situation, the owner chose to stand still, and the man in white: "That's okay, then we'll spend it here." The owner said, "I have nothing to do anyway." ”
In this process, the wife of the man in white continued to maintain an arrogant attitude and constantly provoked the owner of the car:
"You just can't go, why are you so domineering? Why did you move my car out?"
The man in white seemed to want his wife to go back, suggesting that he could handle the matter, but she was reluctant to leave.
During the argument, the man in white even threatened: "You can't go, really." I can brag in this village. ”
His attitude showed that he had some influence in the village, and he also questioned the owner of the car: "Don't you believe it?"
Soon after, several people stood behind the man in white, though it was unclear whether it was onlookers or the help he had called.
He said to the owner, "You go to another parking space." I don't care if you move someone else's parking space, you can move it as you please. But this parking space, you have to put my electric car back.
It's as simple as that. No, you can call the police. It's okay, you can call 110. His wife also said: "You can call the traffic police of 110." Today, you can't move my battery car. ”
It seems that this incident can really arouse public sentiment.
Let's talk about the battery car problem first, the public parking space is a place for cars to park, and it is not right to use a battery car to occupy a space.
Public resources should be used fairly, and no one has the right to occupy them, whether intentionally or not.
When it comes to moving the battery car to park, this is actually a gray area in real life.
Theoretically, public parking spaces cannot be occupied without permission, but in reality, if the battery car can be gently moved to solve the parking problem, it seems that it is not impossible.
Of course, this approach still needs to be cautious, because once it is not handled properly, it is easy to cause unnecessary disputes and even contradictions.
As for the geographical issue mentioned, this is indeed a sensitive topic. It is not appropriate to touch the people of Henan or anywhere.
There are good people everywhere and people who are not so thoughtful, and the key is the behavior, not the geography. It is very unfair to judge an issue by geographical labels.
Comments
Let's not talk about how the couple occupied the parking space and blocked other people's cars with battery cars, which is very excessive in itself.
But the couple's behavior is even more jaw-dropping. While occupying public resources, he is also ashamed to accuse others of being hegemonic, isn't this an obvious double standard?
The attitude of the man in white is obviously the style of a local snake, thinking that he can do whatever he wants with a little face in the village. You say you can brag in the village, so what?
And his wife, who is provocative and shouting, is unacceptable anywhere.
The most ridiculous thing is that they even justifiably say "you can call the police", as if the police can prove that they are right when they come. This is not only a challenge to public order, but also a challenge to common sense.
In the final analysis, this incident reflects not only the problem of low personal quality, but also the loopholes in community management.
The management and use of public resources requires clear rules and reasonable supervision, otherwise there will always be people who have the audacity to undermine the harmony of the whole community.
What do you think?
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