3 ms·
Oh no!! This means his illness is now quite severe. There can be no replacement to him. A lot of people say it's hard working for him (my friends at Apple tota
by Jun8 15y ago
Oh no!! This means his illness is now quite severe. There can be no replacement to him.
A lot of people say it's hard working for him (my friends at Apple totally dread meeting him by accident), he's egotistical, parks at a handicapped spot, etc. etc. To those people, I give the following, attributed to Judy Garland: ""They say it's hard to work with Judy Garland...do you have any idea how hard it is to BE Judy Garland?"
Indeed!
- CamperBob 15y agoA lot of people say it's hard working for him (my friends at Apple totally dread meeting him by accident), he's egotistical, parks at a handicapped spot If pancreatic cancer doesn't get you a handicapped spot, I'd sure hate to have what it does take...
- slowpoke 15y agoSorry, but what? A handicapped spot is for people who, for example, have difficulties walking, or need space to leave the car (wheelchairs). In what way exactly does pancreatic cancer prevents one from using a regular parking spot? Besides which, cancer is an illness. Not a handicap. It's fine if you like Steve Jobs or whatever - I agree he was, in some aspects, an important person (though not in positive sense, but that's just my humble opinion). But this pathological apologizing of his faults is plain and simply ridiculous.
- thebooktocome 15y agoFrom http://dmv.ca.gov/pubs/brochures/fast_facts/ffvr07.htm http://dmv.ca.gov/pubs/brochures/fast_facts/ffvr07.htm : "You may qualify for a DPplacard or DPplates if you have impaired mobility due to having lost use of one or more lower extremities, or both hands, or have a diagnosed disease that substantially impairs or interferes with mobility, or one who is severely disabled to be unable to move without the aid of an assistive devise." So yes, illnesses can cause one to become disabled.