Accessible spots aren’t something to be messed with. They’re a genuine accessibility tool that makes it a bit easier for people with disabilities to navigate. While many people wish they could park in that spot to shorten their walk from the car, it’s generally understood that that’s wrong, and you should be grateful to not medically need the spot yourself. So when this man saw a person parked there allegedly without the proper placard, he took matters into his own hands and taught a lesson. Now people are wondering if the vigilante will get in trouble, too. Lamborghini Revuelto Driver Punished For Bad Parking In a trending video with more than 54,000 views, content creator Chase (@teemchase) shares the shocking thing he found on his expensive car. "Someone ruined my $1M car," the text overlay on the video reads. The car in question is a matte black Lamborghini Revuelto, sitting in an accessible parking space and partly on the striped access aisle beside it. "My Lamborghini Revuelto just got [expletive] vandalized," he says, inspecting the damage. "Look at this [expletive]." The stickers plastered across his car tell a very specific story. One reads, "I park like [expletive]." Another: "I don't care about disabled people." A third: "Hey, you can’t park there." "I parked like [redacted], bro," he admits, noting that he parked over the line and partially in the access area typically used for those who need extra space due to their mobility aids. He throws in a fatphobic comment, adding, "If somebody needs this extra space, then they're just fat as [expletive]." Though he admits to parking poorly, he says he is allowed to park in the space, as he tore his ACL and is "disabled right now," and he has a "handicap pass." Who Was The Lamborghini Revuelto Bumper Sticker Bandit? The culprit didn't stay anonymous for long. A second account, @bumperstickerbandit, posted their own video of the whole operation. In it, a hand rifles through a collection of stickers, deliberating on the right choice. "I am the law of the lots," the bandit says in the video. "My justice will be swift and precise. These stickers are my judgment." The bandit settles on their choices, places the stickers, and films Chase inspecting the car and making a call afterward. "Why he acting surprised like he didn't intentionally take a disability spot?" the bandit says. "The bumper sticker bandit strikes again. Park in the lines or that booty is mine," the caption reads. Why Accessible Spots Matter Chase's dismissal of parking in the access aisle as "not that bad" is worth pushing back on. According to BraunAbility, those diagonal stripes aren't decorative; they're the designated space a wheelchair ramp or lift needs to deploy to allow someone to physically get in or out of their vehicle. Parking on even part of that aisle can leave a wheelchair user completely trapped until the blocking car moves. And the people who need these spaces aren't a small group. More than 18 million Americans live with mobility issues, according to Freedom Motors, and accessible parking is often what determines whether they can enter a building at all. The spots are required by law to be placed on the shortest possible route to an accessible entrance. Without accessible parking, the journey from the outer reaches of a lot to the entrance of a grocery store or movie theater can be enough of a barrier to keep someone with a disability from getting there entirely, the Northeast ADA Center states. One more thing worth noting: not all disabilities are visible. Mobility can be limited by conditions that have nothing to do with a wheelchair, like chronic pain, lung disease, heart conditions, and vision impairments. What Happens When You Get Caught Without A Disability Placard? According to DMV Cheat Sheets, accessible parking tickets typically run $250 to $450 in most states. The striped access aisle Chase was also parked on carries its own separate infraction in many jurisdictions, with penalties up to $450 on top of the original fine. Commenters React "Or just have it towed because that’s technically vandalism (and that paint can be damaged from those and it’s not cheap)," a commenter wrote. "You are the Dexter of parking infractions. I applaud you," a person said. "If he calls police will he also be charged a fee for parking in disabled spot?" another wrote. "So disabled people can't drive fancy cars?" a commenter noted. Motor1 reached out to Chase for comment via Instagram and TikTok direct message and to the Bandit via email and Instagram direct message. We'll be sure to update this if either responds. We want your opinion! What would you like to see on Motor1.com? Take our 3 minute survey. - The Motor1.com Team