Police Wheelchair Undercover
Staff Sergeant Mark Horsley went undercover on the Downtown Eastside as a mobility and cognitively disabled person. What he found may surprise you. What did you think? Please tell us in the comment section below and remember to sign up for our free newsletter.
April 23, 2020 @ 6:19 pm
Very good! The most vulnerable deserve respect and caring but also deserve a chance like everyone else. Great story.
May 1, 2020 @ 12:21 am
that’s really cool.. I am now in a wheelchair after suffering a stroke almost 3 yrs ago.. and I have noticed complete strangers asking if I need help with anything while I’m out and about.. I might stop for a second on the street to adjust something and I get asked if I need assistance. doors get held for me.. things reached off shelves.. etc.. its really nice .. ve always helped when I needed to before this.. so I’m appreciative of those helping me.. I haven’t had money issues as in your video. although there were a couple of times I was struggling a bit with getting my card out of my wallet or finding my wallet in my purse.. and have been asked by the cashier if I needed a hand but I was ok.. thanks for your story and experiment.. I know the people down there stick together and stick up for each other.. its cool
May 2, 2020 @ 2:42 am
Rob Carr,,,MAY 1, 11;21 PM
A wonderful read,,, makes you proud to be Canadian and know that the homeless and your Police have taken good care of our
city and treat it with such Respect and Kindness,,,,THANK,,,YOU,,,78 old Senior ,, West Vancouver..BIG HUGGS