A Lamborghini Revuelto owner found his $1 million supercar covered in accusatory stickers after he parked it in a handicapped spot, sparking a debate on social media. The incident went viral after the owner, Chase, shared a video of his discovery. The video has already gathered over 54,000 views.
According to Motor1, Chase, a content creator, found his matte black Lamborghini parked in an accessible parking space, partially blocking the striped access aisle next to it. “Someone ruined my $1M car,” read the text on his video. He said, “My Lamborghini Revuelto just got f—ing vandalized.”
The stickers on his car read: “I park like f—,” “I don’t care about disabled people,” and “Hey, you can’t park there.” Chase admitted he had parked over the line into the access area, but defended himself by saying he had a “handicap pass” because he “tore his ACL” and was “disabled right now.” He also made a fatphobic comment, suggesting that if someone needed the extra space, “then they’re just fat as f—.”
The access aisle serves a critical purpose that Chase’s parking directly blocked
The person behind the stickers was an account called @bumperstickerbandit, who posted their own TikTok video showing them picking out stickers for the job. “I am the law of the lots,” the bandit said, adding, “My justice will be swift and precise. These stickers are my judgment.”
The bandit also filmed Chase inspecting his car, saying, “Why he acting surprised like he didn’t intentionally take a disability spot?” Their caption warned, “Park in the lines or that booty is mine.”
Chase’s dismissal of parking on the access aisle as “not that bad” overlooks why that space exists. The diagonal striped area is not decorative – it is the space needed for wheelchair ramps or lifts to deploy, allowing people with mobility aids to get in and out of vehicles. Blocking even part of that aisle can trap a wheelchair user until the car is moved. This incident is a reminder that making outrageous requests in public often draws more attention than expected.
More than 18 million Americans live with mobility issues, and accessible parking often determines whether someone can enter a building at all. These spots are legally required to be on the shortest route to an accessible entrance. Not all disabilities are visible either – conditions like chronic pain, lung disease, or heart problems can severely limit mobility without requiring a wheelchair.
Parking in an accessible spot without a valid placard can result in fines ranging from $250 to $450 in most states. Parking on the striped access aisle, as Chase did, can bring a separate fine of up to an additional $450. Much like handling a financially damaging situation poorly, Chase’s response to the incident only made things worse for him publicly.
Online reactions were mixed. Some sided with Chase, questioning whether disabled people “can’t drive fancy cars,” or arguing that towing would have been a better response. Others praised the bandit, calling them “the Dexter of parking infractions.” Many also wondered whether Chase would face charges for the parking violation if he reported the vandalism to police. Neither Chase nor the Bumper Sticker Bandit has responded to requests for comment.
Published: Mar 12, 2026 03:15 pm