'You're lucky I'm nice, most would key your car': Angry note is left on a emergency worker's windscreen after he parked in a loading zone outside hospital - but his comeback is brutal
- Emergency service worker who worked overtime found a nasty note on his car
- 'You're lucky I'm a nice guy, most delivery drivers would key your car,' note read
- Worker responded saying he worked overtime hence why car was parked there
- Users didn't agree with the emergency worker saying he was in his personal car
An emergency service worker who had just finished a long shift found a note left on his windscreen after parking in a loading zone.
'You must be new to Perth or just a complete idiot, because a Loading Zone means NO private vehicles,' the note read.
'You're lucky I'm a nice guy, most delivery drivers would key your car.'
An emergency service worker who worked a long over time shift found a note left on his windscreen after parking in a loading zone
'You must be new to Perth or just a complete idiot, because a Loading Zone means NO private vehicles,' the note read (stock)
The worker was not having any of it and responded to the delivery driver.
'Imagine being an Emergency services worker on night shift getting stuck on a job on overtime (as if a 14 hour shift isn't long enough) and coming out to this on your car,' he wrote.
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'The loading zone I parked in is only valid from 9am and I was taking up one of three car bays.
'I was supposed to finish at 7am but due to overtime on a serious assault I finished work at 10am.
''Most'' deliver drivers sound like d*cks #thanksfornotkeyingmycar.'
The worker was not having any of it and responded to the delivery driver in the most incredible way
Facebook users commented on the post and appeared to not agree with the emergency service worker saying he shouldn't have parked his personal car in the loading bay.
'So they parked on a loading zone at 10am when the loading zone starts at 9am? So they are in the wrong,' one person commented.
'Marked emergency vehicle...wouldn't be an issue. Private unmarked vehicle, tough titties. I'd key your car too,' another commented.
One person responded saying the rule doesn't apply for emergency service workers but was shot down because the post suggested the worker was using his personal car.
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