As a first-time customer, I should not have been accosted by security in the parking lot for using a disability parking spot. Disabilities go beyond visible conditions like amputations or wheelchair use—many are invisible, yet just as valid. The majority of disabilities aren't outwardly visible, and I can't display my painful tumors to prove my condition. I displayed my placard, which should have been enough. The security guard was rude, repeatedly questioning me as if I were lying, and then interrogated my placard. He even demanded proof by scanning my license to verify I was registered with the DMV. If he needed my registration, he could have skipped the rude questioning. There are more respectful ways to handle these situations than treating a disabled person with disrespect because of ignorance.