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My handicapped son and I will drive my C6 tomorrow morning to a children's shelter in town to spend a few hours with the kids. I usually give a few a couple of rides but only if there's an adult I trust to look after my little boy.
It's a weird situation. The children like to see a Corvette and it's also good for them to see a handicapped child associated with the car.
I'm not sure about the psychology behind it all, but I believe it has something to do with "I'm down and out but I'm not handicapped physically" or something along those lines.
I don't judge anyone by whether their Christian or not. However, everyone who is graced with a corvette should live an unselfish life and realize just how lucky we are.
I used to give the kids I worked with(autism) rides in my heavily modded 06 GTO. They seemed to get a kick out of it when I gave it some gas. One boy would smile, laugh and clap his hands excitedly, it was great see him enjoying it as much as I did.
Hope you have nice weather and a good time.
Good of you to give your time Raazor. So often we just need to look past the "handicap" to the person inside. Kids are kids; they typically appreciate the same stuff, handicapped or not.
From: Lower Macungie Township ; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
I must say this and this is the place to post it.
30 years ago when my son was only 1 year old, he had to spend Christmas in the hospital. My wife and I went to church and then to the hospital to see him. When we got to the hospital there was a young man , perhaps a junior or senior in high school sitting with him and entertaining him. He introduced himself and said to me: I am Jewish and I have been taught to help others. This is not my holiday so I came to the hospital and do what I can to cheer up the kids who have to spend their Christmas here until their families arrive. I was so impressed by this young man. We try and help out kids whenever we can today, perhaps moreso because of him. I wish I knew where that young man is today; I'd love to thank him for changing my thinking.
Happy Easter to all.
I am handicapped (Both legs amputated at the knee at 20 now 41) and people love the fact that I drive a corvette and think it's awesome. They want to see how the car is controlled with my hands and I show them. People love my sense of humor when they see my license plate. Corvette magazine did an article on me a few years back. Peace out.
Happy Easter to all.
I am handicapped (Both legs amputated at the knee at 20 now 41) and people love the fact that I drive a corvette and think it's awesome. They want to see how the car is controlled with my hands and I show them. People love my sense of humor when they see my license plate. Corvette magazine did an article on me a few years back. Peace out.
Not sure if you've shown it before on the site, but do you mind posted a picture of how you control the car with your hands
Here a pic of the Hand Controls. I do not have a pic of them on my car but are the same. Gas is down form 9:00 to 7:00 and push forward to brake. Can trail brake and power brake too. They are about 1000- and GM reimburses you up to 1000- for adaptive equipment.
My handicapped son and I will drive my C6 tomorrow morning to a children's shelter in town to spend a few hours with the kids. I usually give a few a couple of rides but only if there's an adult I trust to look after my little boy.
It's a weird situation. The children like to see a Corvette and it's also good for them to see a handicapped child associated with the car.
I'm not sure about the psychology behind it all, but I believe it has something to do with "I'm down and out but I'm not handicapped physically" or something along those lines.
I don't judge anyone by whether their Christian or not. However, everyone who is graced with a corvette should live an unselfish life and realize just how lucky we are.
My handicapped son and I will drive my C6 tomorrow morning to a children's shelter in town to spend a few hours with the kids. I usually give a few a couple of rides but only if there's an adult I trust to look after my little boy.
It's a weird situation. The children like to see a Corvette and it's also good for them to see a handicapped child associated with the car.
I'm not sure about the psychology behind it all, but I believe it has something to do with "I'm down and out but I'm not handicapped physically" or something along those lines.
I don't judge anyone by whether their Christian or not. However, everyone who is graced with a corvette should live an unselfish life and realize just how lucky we are.
Fantastic thing to do! You and your son have BIG hearts. Thanks for what you are doing.
Happy Easter to all.
I am handicapped (Both legs amputated at the knee at 20 now 41) and people love the fact that I drive a corvette and think it's awesome. They want to see how the car is controlled with my hands and I show them. People love my sense of humor when they see my license plate. Corvette magazine did an article on me a few years back. Peace out.
Scott, I'm sure you are an inspiration to many people. Everyone should have your outlook.
Really cool license plate. You do have a great sense of humor! Stay safe, enjoy!